Federal HIV Funding, FY 1981-FY 2019
Federal HIV Funding, FY 1981-FY 2019 v2 Download…
View the Latest: HIV/AIDS in U.S.
Filter
-
-
Ryan White Funding Relatively Flat for More Than a Decade While Share of People Living With HIV Has Grown
FeatureFor more than a decade, funding for the Ryan White Program has remained relatively flat while the share of people living with HIV has grown. Learn more in this Chart of the Week.
-
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) HIV Prevention Funding, 1981-2019
FeatureCDC HIV Prevention Funding, 1981-2019 Download…
-
-
Insurance Coverage Among People with HIV in Care, 2014
FeatureInsurance Coverage Among People with HIV, 2014 Download…
-
Ask KFF: Tina Hoff Answers 3 Questions on Challenges, Efforts to End HIV With Greater Than AIDS
Issue BriefFollowing President Trump's Feb. 5 State of the Union announcement of a commitment to end HIV in the United States by 2030, KFF's Tina Hoff answers three questions about HIV in America today and lessons learned through KFF's Greater Than AIDS campaigns.
-
Which Areas Targeted By the Federal HIV Plan Have Expanded Medicaid?
FeatureThe Medicaid expansion status of states, counties, and cities targeted by the recently announced federal plan to end the HIV epidemic are detailed in the latest Chart of the Week.
-
Global HIV/AIDS Timeline
Other PostThe Global HIV/AIDS Timeline is an ongoing reference tool for the many political, scientific, cultural, and community developments that have occurred over the history of the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
-
Short-Term Limited Duration Plans and HIV
Issue BriefGiven the Trump Administration’s promotion of short-term limited-duration (STLD) health insurance policies, this brief examines what they mean for people with HIV. The analysis assesses whether people with HIV could enroll in STLD plans by applying to 38 plans across five states and getting in each case. It also assesses whether such plans could meet basic HIV care and treatment needs for someone diagnosed once enrolled. This finding takes on new importance in light of the Administration’s decision not to defend the ACA and to argue for eliminating pre-existing condition protections.
-