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  • Report

    Other Post

    A national effort to provide the latest informationon AIDS policy, prevention and treatmentReducing the Spread ofHIV Who's At Risk? Can People Change Their Behaviors? Are HIV Prevention Programs Worthwhile? What Programs Work Best? What Challenges Remain? What Needs to Be Done? Who's At Risk?HIV is a disease of behaviors.

  • Report

    Other Post

    A national effort to provide the latest informationon AIDS policy, prevention and treatment Where Is The HIV Epidemic Headed? Reducing the Spread of HIV Progress in Treating AIDS Paying for New AIDS Therapies: The AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) Discrimination and AIDS…

  • AIDS Public Information Project

    Other Post

    The is a national effort to provide the latest information in AIDS policy, prevention and treatment announced at a briefing in Washington, D.C. in March 26, 1996.

  • Perceptions and Reality: How Safe Is the Pill? The Role of the Media, Healthcare Providers, and the Pharmaceutical Industry in Shaping American Women’

    Fact Sheet

    Perceptions and Reality: How Safe Is the Pill? The Role of the Media, Healthcare Providers, and the Pharmaceutical Industry in Shaping American Women' A fact sheet, Q&A and resource list prepared for a media briefing that focused on public perceptions and knowledge of the safety of birth control pills compared with the real facts about…

  • HIV Prevention in Primary Care: Overcoming the Obstacles

    Report

    This guide for physicians provides resource assistance primary care physicians need to help patients identify risks and to support them in changing their behavior to reduce or eliminate risk of HIV infection. Developing synergies with public and community-based organizations can help physicians confidently refer patients who need further education or counseling.

  • Talking With Kids About Tough Issues

    Report

    Talking With Kids About Tough Issues is a national campaign to support parents by Children Now and the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. This guide for parents offers practical, concrete tips and techniques for talking easily and openly with young children ages 8 to 12 about tough issues: sex, HIV/AIDS, violence, drugs and alcohol.