 | On the occasion of World AIDS Day, David Holtgrave, chair of the Department of Health, Behavior and Society and an expert on U.S. HIV prevention programs, addresses the state of AIDS in America. |  |
Chuka Anude, a physician and a Hopkins Sommer Scholar, recalls the transformative encounter that guided him toward a career battling AIDS in Africa and the Caribbean. |
Tapping into social networks to spread the word about sexual health.
The Behavioral Surveillance Research Study (BESURE) is a multiyear, 25-city, community-based study designed to look at HIV risk behaviors.
The CDC heads back to the drawing board to craft a new national prevention strategy.
Antiretroviral drugs can save lives, but can they solve Africa's AIDS epidemic?
Scenes from the Center for Communication Program’s multimedia efforts to reduce risky sexual behavior in Uganda and Zambia.
A writer’s brief conversation with a dying Ugandan farmer.
Antiretrovirals for children in Ethiopia.
Jean Humphrey's work in Zimbabwe with pregnant women and new mothers has been guided by a tragic statistic: 40 percent of mother-to-child HIV infections are caused by breastfeeding.
Jean Nachega is working with HIV-infected patients in Cape Town, South Africa to determine whether community-based, directly observed therapy increases adherence to antiretroviral treatment.
A former chief of party for the USAID-funded Uphold Uganda, Nosa Orobaton shares his thoughts on fighting HIV in Uganda.
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