AIDSVu is an online mapping tool that allows users to visually explore HIV prevalence data in the United States. It provides interactive national, state, and local maps showing HIV diagnosis rates by factors like demographic group, transmission route, and medical care access. The goal is to make complex HIV data widely accessible and locally relevant to support prevention and treatment efforts. Maps of Dallas, Texas show diagnosis rates by race, age, sex and ZIP code to understand disparities and plan local responses.
Illustrating HIV/AIDS in the United States: Hispanic/Latino PersonsAIDSVu
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
The Effect Race and Income on HIV AIDS infection in African-Americans - Sunil...Sunil Nair
Race and Income has a significant influence on susceptibility to HIV/AIDS infections; Afro-Americans (Blacks) are 1.33 times more likely to be infected than whites. A significant finding is that the income level didn't change race's effect on HIV infections. Race has a significant effect on HIV infections or is an important predictor of incidence of HIV infections independent of the income. In other words, irrespective of the income level being black and poor increases the changes of being infected with HIV/AIDS.
The Madison County AIDS Program (MadCAP) is seeking funding to implement an HIV/AIDS risk reduction program for adolescents in Madison County high schools. The program will use the evidence-based BART (Becoming a Responsible Teen) curriculum over the 2016-2017 school year. The goal is to reduce HIV rates among teens and young adults by increasing HIV knowledge, perceived risk of infection, and safe sex practices. Freshmen students will participate in sessions on causes, transmission, testing and prevention. The program aims to have 75% of participants increase essential HIV knowledge and perceive themselves at higher risk of infection after. It will also teach proper condom use through demonstrations to further prevent spread of HIV. Evaluation will compare pre-
- African American men account for 70% of new HIV/AIDS cases in Los Angeles County, though they represent only 12-14% of the population. The majority of cases are in men ages 20-49.
- Poverty, lack of health insurance, and high incarceration rates negatively impact access to healthcare for African American men with HIV/AIDS in Los Angeles. However, community organizations provide support and work to increase access.
- HIV/AIDS has disproportionate effects in the African American community in Los Angeles County. Efforts are being made to increase testing, prevention, and treatment through programs tailored for at-risk groups.
The document discusses a compliance review initiative conducted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office for Civil Rights (OCR) at 12 hospitals in cities most impacted by HIV/AIDS. The review examined how the hospitals ensure equal access, language access, and privacy of health information for people living with HIV/AIDS. OCR found that while all hospitals had some policies to promote access and protect privacy, some opportunities for improvement existed. OCR provided technical assistance and the report identifies additional steps hospitals can take to protect civil rights and privacy for people living with HIV/AIDS.
Illustrating HIV/AIDS in the United States: Hispanic/Latino PersonsAIDSVu
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
The Effect Race and Income on HIV AIDS infection in African-Americans - Sunil...Sunil Nair
Race and Income has a significant influence on susceptibility to HIV/AIDS infections; Afro-Americans (Blacks) are 1.33 times more likely to be infected than whites. A significant finding is that the income level didn't change race's effect on HIV infections. Race has a significant effect on HIV infections or is an important predictor of incidence of HIV infections independent of the income. In other words, irrespective of the income level being black and poor increases the changes of being infected with HIV/AIDS.
The Madison County AIDS Program (MadCAP) is seeking funding to implement an HIV/AIDS risk reduction program for adolescents in Madison County high schools. The program will use the evidence-based BART (Becoming a Responsible Teen) curriculum over the 2016-2017 school year. The goal is to reduce HIV rates among teens and young adults by increasing HIV knowledge, perceived risk of infection, and safe sex practices. Freshmen students will participate in sessions on causes, transmission, testing and prevention. The program aims to have 75% of participants increase essential HIV knowledge and perceive themselves at higher risk of infection after. It will also teach proper condom use through demonstrations to further prevent spread of HIV. Evaluation will compare pre-
- African American men account for 70% of new HIV/AIDS cases in Los Angeles County, though they represent only 12-14% of the population. The majority of cases are in men ages 20-49.
- Poverty, lack of health insurance, and high incarceration rates negatively impact access to healthcare for African American men with HIV/AIDS in Los Angeles. However, community organizations provide support and work to increase access.
- HIV/AIDS has disproportionate effects in the African American community in Los Angeles County. Efforts are being made to increase testing, prevention, and treatment through programs tailored for at-risk groups.
The document discusses a compliance review initiative conducted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office for Civil Rights (OCR) at 12 hospitals in cities most impacted by HIV/AIDS. The review examined how the hospitals ensure equal access, language access, and privacy of health information for people living with HIV/AIDS. OCR found that while all hospitals had some policies to promote access and protect privacy, some opportunities for improvement existed. OCR provided technical assistance and the report identifies additional steps hospitals can take to protect civil rights and privacy for people living with HIV/AIDS.
From 2004-2008, Nevada saw a shift in the HIV/AIDS epidemic toward blacks, youth, and heterosexual adults. To effectively plan prevention and care, it is important to identify at-risk populations. The document discusses Nevada's HIV epidemiology, including increases in infections among blacks, Hispanics, youth, MSM, and older age groups. It also summarizes community input that identified priority populations as MSM, HIV-positive individuals, youth/young adults, and minorities. Goals and strategies focused on increasing awareness, testing, interventions, condom access, and linkages to care for these at-risk groups.
Closing the Gap: Reducing Disparities & Achieving Health EquityNASHP HealthPolicy
The document discusses health disparities in North Carolina. It provides statistics on the state's population and highlights racial/ethnic disparities in several health areas like infant mortality and poverty according to the state's 2010 Health Disparities Report Card. It also outlines North Carolina's response to addressing health disparities through initiatives like its Prevention Action Plan and partnerships between state agencies and community organizations.
The document analyzes current trends in HIV and AIDS infections in the United States based on data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It finds that while new diagnoses of both HIV and AIDS are declining overall, certain groups such as African Americans and Hispanics still have significantly higher rates of infection. By organizing the raw data into spreadsheets and graphs, it identifies trends like most HIV diagnoses occurring in individuals ages 20-24 and most AIDS diagnoses in those ages 35-44.
Minorities, especially African Americans, account for nearly half the population of Fulton County, Georgia but experience disproportionate rates of health issues like sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). STD rates in Fulton County, particularly for conditions like chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis, are among the highest in the state. African Americans contract STDs at much higher rates than other groups. Social factors like poverty, lack of access to healthcare, and segregation of minority populations likely contribute to these disparities.
Health and Health Care for Blacks in the United States - Updated January 2018KFF
Blacks account for about 12% of the US population but experience worse health outcomes and less access to care compared to whites. Blacks have higher rates of poverty, lower rates of private health insurance, and higher reliance on Medicaid. While some health measures have improved for blacks, they still have higher rates of obesity, diabetes, asthma, and report poorer health overall than whites. Barriers like lower education levels, food insecurity, and unsafe neighborhoods also disproportionately affect black communities.
Dr. Kathleen Brady (AACO)'s annual epidemiological update. This presentation was given to the Philadelphia EMA Ryan White Planning Council on Thursday, February 20, 2014.
Dr. Kathleen Brady of Philadelphia's AIDS Activities Coordinating Office (AACO) gave this presentation at the January 9, 2013 Comprehensive Planning Committee meeting.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
This document contains data from the National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD and TB Prevention on the epidemiology of HIV infection in the United States through 2013. It includes statistics on HIV diagnoses, living cases, deaths, and AIDS classifications by sex, transmission category, race/ethnicity, age, and year. The data show trends in the HIV epidemic such as male-to-male sexual contact being the most common transmission category and blacks/African Americans having the highest rates of diagnoses and prevalence.
This document discusses steps to reach a vision of eliminating HIV infections and ensuring access to treatment. It notes the need to consider health disparities, upcoming healthcare reforms, and new testing strategies. Over 4,400 people in Central Texas have been diagnosed with HIV/AIDS, with most cases in Travis County but growing numbers in surrounding areas. Outreach, prevention education, testing and disease intervention are key entry points to care. Medical services then provide treatment, medication and referrals to support services through various funding sources.
This document discusses National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. It notes that African Americans are disproportionately affected by HIV and provides statistics on new diagnoses and prevalence among black men and women. Key facts are presented on youth HIV rates, historical HIV incidence trends by race/ethnicity in Marion County, IN, and challenges and opportunities regarding pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) medication to prevent HIV. The goal of achieving an "AIDS-Free Generation" through expanded testing, care, treatment, and prevention access is also mentioned.
This study analyzed data from 2009 on newly reported HIV cases and their sexual partners in Dallas County, Texas. Of the 530 sexual partners tested who were contacts of people newly diagnosed with HIV, 74.7% (396 people) were previously aware of their positive HIV status, while 25.3% (134 people) were newly diagnosed. Although contact investigations are still effective, the majority of contacts for people newly diagnosed were already aware of their HIV positive status. Increasing HIV testing and early diagnosis can help lower transmission rates by decreasing the number of unaware infections.
HIV/AIDS in Special Population Groups in TexasDSHS
The document summarizes HIV testing and treatment patterns among Hispanics in Texas based on an analysis of multiple data sources. It finds that compared to other groups, Hispanics in Texas have higher rates of being unaware of their HIV status, not getting tested regularly, delaying care after diagnosis, and progressing to AIDS within a year. Barriers identified among Hispanic males include stigma, limited testing locations/hours, and cultural factors like views on masculinity and sexuality. Effective interventions are needed to increase HIV testing and earlier treatment initiation among Hispanics in Texas.
Final - Profile of HIV 2010 Dallas County_writing sample_Janina DanielsJanina Daniels, MHSA
The document summarizes HIV trends in Dallas County from 2002 to 2010. It shows that while the number of new HIV diagnoses decreased 29% from 2002 to 2010, the number of people living with HIV increased 64% over that period to an estimated 14,000 people in 2010. The highest prevalence rates are among African Americans. In 2010, 25% of new diagnoses were among those aged 13 to 24, and men who have sex with men accounted for 69.5% of new diagnoses.
2013 Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists Annual ConferenceKellieWatkins1
This study investigated the association between poverty and new HIV diagnoses in Houston/Harris County, Texas in 2000 and 2010. The results showed that in both years, the rate of new HIV diagnoses was positively associated with increased percentages living below the poverty line. However, the rate ratio between those in extreme poverty (>20% below poverty line) and those with low poverty (5% below poverty line) decreased from 2000 to 2010. Across both years and all poverty levels, males had higher diagnosis rates than females and African Americans remained the most impacted group. The highest rates also shifted to younger age groups living in extreme poverty in 2010, indicating targeted prevention efforts are needed for this underserved population.
Core Competencies and Data Collaboration for Service Integrationadolescent_health
The document summarizes data on sexually transmitted diseases, HIV/AIDS, and adolescent birth rates in California from 2000-2006. It describes the goals and partnerships of the California Adolescent Sexual Health Work Group to promote coordinated efforts in these areas. Standardized tables and charts are presented on adolescent birth rates and HIV/AIDS cases by age, ethnicity, and year to facilitate data collaboration across organizations.
Dr. Kathleen Brady of Philadelphia's AIDS Activities Coordinating Office (AACO) gave this presentation at the January 9, 2013 Comprehensive Planning Committee meeting.
From 2004-2008, Nevada saw a shift in the HIV/AIDS epidemic toward blacks, youth, and heterosexual adults. To effectively plan prevention and care, it is important to identify at-risk populations. The document discusses Nevada's HIV epidemiology, including increases in infections among blacks, Hispanics, youth, MSM, and older age groups. It also summarizes community input that identified priority populations as MSM, HIV-positive individuals, youth/young adults, and minorities. Goals and strategies focused on increasing awareness, testing, interventions, condom access, and linkages to care for these at-risk groups.
Closing the Gap: Reducing Disparities & Achieving Health EquityNASHP HealthPolicy
The document discusses health disparities in North Carolina. It provides statistics on the state's population and highlights racial/ethnic disparities in several health areas like infant mortality and poverty according to the state's 2010 Health Disparities Report Card. It also outlines North Carolina's response to addressing health disparities through initiatives like its Prevention Action Plan and partnerships between state agencies and community organizations.
The document analyzes current trends in HIV and AIDS infections in the United States based on data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It finds that while new diagnoses of both HIV and AIDS are declining overall, certain groups such as African Americans and Hispanics still have significantly higher rates of infection. By organizing the raw data into spreadsheets and graphs, it identifies trends like most HIV diagnoses occurring in individuals ages 20-24 and most AIDS diagnoses in those ages 35-44.
Minorities, especially African Americans, account for nearly half the population of Fulton County, Georgia but experience disproportionate rates of health issues like sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). STD rates in Fulton County, particularly for conditions like chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis, are among the highest in the state. African Americans contract STDs at much higher rates than other groups. Social factors like poverty, lack of access to healthcare, and segregation of minority populations likely contribute to these disparities.
Health and Health Care for Blacks in the United States - Updated January 2018KFF
Blacks account for about 12% of the US population but experience worse health outcomes and less access to care compared to whites. Blacks have higher rates of poverty, lower rates of private health insurance, and higher reliance on Medicaid. While some health measures have improved for blacks, they still have higher rates of obesity, diabetes, asthma, and report poorer health overall than whites. Barriers like lower education levels, food insecurity, and unsafe neighborhoods also disproportionately affect black communities.
Dr. Kathleen Brady (AACO)'s annual epidemiological update. This presentation was given to the Philadelphia EMA Ryan White Planning Council on Thursday, February 20, 2014.
Dr. Kathleen Brady of Philadelphia's AIDS Activities Coordinating Office (AACO) gave this presentation at the January 9, 2013 Comprehensive Planning Committee meeting.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
This document contains data from the National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD and TB Prevention on the epidemiology of HIV infection in the United States through 2013. It includes statistics on HIV diagnoses, living cases, deaths, and AIDS classifications by sex, transmission category, race/ethnicity, age, and year. The data show trends in the HIV epidemic such as male-to-male sexual contact being the most common transmission category and blacks/African Americans having the highest rates of diagnoses and prevalence.
This document discusses steps to reach a vision of eliminating HIV infections and ensuring access to treatment. It notes the need to consider health disparities, upcoming healthcare reforms, and new testing strategies. Over 4,400 people in Central Texas have been diagnosed with HIV/AIDS, with most cases in Travis County but growing numbers in surrounding areas. Outreach, prevention education, testing and disease intervention are key entry points to care. Medical services then provide treatment, medication and referrals to support services through various funding sources.
This document discusses National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. It notes that African Americans are disproportionately affected by HIV and provides statistics on new diagnoses and prevalence among black men and women. Key facts are presented on youth HIV rates, historical HIV incidence trends by race/ethnicity in Marion County, IN, and challenges and opportunities regarding pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) medication to prevent HIV. The goal of achieving an "AIDS-Free Generation" through expanded testing, care, treatment, and prevention access is also mentioned.
This study analyzed data from 2009 on newly reported HIV cases and their sexual partners in Dallas County, Texas. Of the 530 sexual partners tested who were contacts of people newly diagnosed with HIV, 74.7% (396 people) were previously aware of their positive HIV status, while 25.3% (134 people) were newly diagnosed. Although contact investigations are still effective, the majority of contacts for people newly diagnosed were already aware of their HIV positive status. Increasing HIV testing and early diagnosis can help lower transmission rates by decreasing the number of unaware infections.
HIV/AIDS in Special Population Groups in TexasDSHS
The document summarizes HIV testing and treatment patterns among Hispanics in Texas based on an analysis of multiple data sources. It finds that compared to other groups, Hispanics in Texas have higher rates of being unaware of their HIV status, not getting tested regularly, delaying care after diagnosis, and progressing to AIDS within a year. Barriers identified among Hispanic males include stigma, limited testing locations/hours, and cultural factors like views on masculinity and sexuality. Effective interventions are needed to increase HIV testing and earlier treatment initiation among Hispanics in Texas.
Final - Profile of HIV 2010 Dallas County_writing sample_Janina DanielsJanina Daniels, MHSA
The document summarizes HIV trends in Dallas County from 2002 to 2010. It shows that while the number of new HIV diagnoses decreased 29% from 2002 to 2010, the number of people living with HIV increased 64% over that period to an estimated 14,000 people in 2010. The highest prevalence rates are among African Americans. In 2010, 25% of new diagnoses were among those aged 13 to 24, and men who have sex with men accounted for 69.5% of new diagnoses.
2013 Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists Annual ConferenceKellieWatkins1
This study investigated the association between poverty and new HIV diagnoses in Houston/Harris County, Texas in 2000 and 2010. The results showed that in both years, the rate of new HIV diagnoses was positively associated with increased percentages living below the poverty line. However, the rate ratio between those in extreme poverty (>20% below poverty line) and those with low poverty (5% below poverty line) decreased from 2000 to 2010. Across both years and all poverty levels, males had higher diagnosis rates than females and African Americans remained the most impacted group. The highest rates also shifted to younger age groups living in extreme poverty in 2010, indicating targeted prevention efforts are needed for this underserved population.
Core Competencies and Data Collaboration for Service Integrationadolescent_health
The document summarizes data on sexually transmitted diseases, HIV/AIDS, and adolescent birth rates in California from 2000-2006. It describes the goals and partnerships of the California Adolescent Sexual Health Work Group to promote coordinated efforts in these areas. Standardized tables and charts are presented on adolescent birth rates and HIV/AIDS cases by age, ethnicity, and year to facilitate data collaboration across organizations.
Dr. Kathleen Brady of Philadelphia's AIDS Activities Coordinating Office (AACO) gave this presentation at the January 9, 2013 Comprehensive Planning Committee meeting.
Mapping data allows easy visualization of occurrence of and trends in health events. Interventions for adolescent sexual health outcomes such as sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and teen births have rarely been evaluated using GIS. Geocoded data and maps from a program in Texas County school districts will be shown as examples. The maps show chlamydia cases and teen births and rates in the program school districts. These maps will be used to compare sexual health outcomes geographically (between County school districts) as well temporally (years).
Running Head: COMMUNITY ANALYSIS 1
Community Analysis
The most prevalent risk factors among racial and ethnic minorities are unprotected vaginal or anal sex, inadequate sex education, improving access to prevention and care services and drug use. Jackson, MS has a population of 173,212, with median household income of $32,250. Poverty is one of the major contributing factors to the risky behaviors and the rise of HIV infections within racial/ethnic minority youths. The residents with incomes below the poverty level in Jackson, MS by 2015 was 39.9%, and those with income below 50% of the poverty level was 19.2%, the breakdown is between ages 13 to 19 years of poor residents in Jackson, MS and the percentage is below half of poverty level of 20%. The most common race or ethnicity living below the poverty line in Jackson, MS is Black or African American, followed by White and Hispanic or Latino. The state of homelessness is on the rise and many of these shelters in Jackson, MS now have waiting lists with majority of its occupants are racial/ethnic minority. Even with the waiting lists, those that need to be sheltered will have to call ahead to confirm (City Data, 2015).
Mississippi is one of the most rustic states in the United States and its population is perhaps the poorest. According to the 2010 Census, Mississippi has a population of 2,967,297 people, with a racial distribution of 59% white, 37% black, 3% Hispanic, and 2% other. Mississippi ranks second in the nation (after the District of Columbia) for the highest proportion of African Americans. Through U.S. Census Bureau 2011 American Community Surveys, Mississippi levels the first in the country for the number of people living in poverty (22.6% of the total population) and the lowest middle household revenue ($36,919) (United State Census Bureau, 2011). According to the 2011 National HIV Surveillance Report, Mississippi had the 4th highest rate of HIV infection in the United States. The state’s capital city, Jackson, had the third highest rate of HIV diagnoses within aged 13 to 19 years and the eighth highest AIDS diagnosis by metropolitan statistical area (MSA) in 2011. For the past twenty years, numbers of peoples living with HIV in Mississippi has risen yearly. By the end of December 31, 2013, there was approximately 10,473 Mississippians living with HIV (National HIV Surveillance Report, 2013).
Secondary data
Jackson, MS the state’s capital city and with the most new HIV disease cases are identified in the West Central Public Health District V, which includes the metropolitan Jackson Hinds area, where 47% of all persons with HIV disease in Mississippi reside presently (Mississippi State Department of Health, 2015). According to data for states and metropolitan areas, it’s shown that racial and ethnic minority youths aged between 13 to 19 years rank 4th in the diagnose of HIV at 44.7%. The education b ...
Facing the Future of HIV and STD in Texas Epidemiology, Impact, and PrioritiesDSHS
This document summarizes epidemiological data on sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and HIV in Texas. It finds that rates of STDs like chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis are disproportionately high among Black populations. Nearly 25% of new HIV diagnoses in Texas are late diagnoses, defined as an AIDS diagnosis within a month of HIV diagnosis. The data shows the need for expanded testing, treatment, and prevention programs that address social and structural factors to curb the spread of STDs and HIV in communities.
The document summarizes HIV care continuum and engagement in care data for Philadelphia. Key points:
- In 2010, 82% of those diagnosed with HIV in Philadelphia were linked to care, 54% remained in care, 49% were on antiretroviral therapy (ART), and 38% had suppressed viral loads.
- Engagement in care varies by demographic group - males, blacks, Latinos, MSM, and younger age groups have lower rates of retention, ART use, and viral suppression compared to females, whites, heterosexuals, and older adults.
- 18% of those living with HIV/AIDS in the Philadelphia area had unmet needs for primary medical care in 2012, with higher
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise stimulates the production of endorphins in the brain which elevate mood and reduce stress levels.
Illustrating HIV/AIDS in the United States: Black PersonsAIDSVu
AIDSVu offers a variety of tools to help illustrate the impact of HIV in the United States.Visit www.AIDSVu.org for more map views and downloadable resources.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
2. About AIDSVu
AIDSVu is a compilation of interactive, online maps that allows
users to visually explore the HIV epidemic in the U.S. alongside
critical resources such as HIV testing and treatment center
locations.
AIDSVu’s mission is to make HIV prevalence data widely
accessible and locally relevant.
AIDSVu provides users with an intuitive, visual way to connect
with complex information about persons living with an HIV
diagnosis at national, state and local levels.
www.AIDSVu.org
3. Interactive Maps
National, State, and Local Maps
• Persons living with an HIV
diagnosis by state, county,
ZIP code and census tract
• Social determinants of health
(e.g., poverty, lack of health
insurance, educational
attainment)
• HIV transmission modes
• HIV testing and treatment center
locations
• NIH-funded HIV Prevention,
Vaccine & Treatment Trials Sites
www.AIDSVu.org
4. State Profiles
• State demographics
• HIV prevalence rate ratios by
race/ethnicity
• HIV transmission modes, late diagnoses
and mortality data
• HIV/AIDS federal grant funding and
programs
• STD quick facts
• Health department contacts and website
links for HIV/AIDS
www.AIDSVu.org
5. Other AIDSVu Features
HIV Testing Site Locator
• CDC National Prevention
Information Network
• Search by ZIP code or city & state
HIV Treatment Site Locator
• Ryan White HIV/AIDS Medical
Care Providers
• Search by ZIP code or city & state
Downloadable Resources
• Slide decks with high-resolution
maps
• Data sets
www.AIDSVu.org
6. AIDSVu: Supporting the National
HIV/AIDS Strategy
• Prevent new HIV infections
• Improve linkage to prevention, care and treatment
• Reduce HIV-related health disparities
www.AIDSVu.org
7. Rates of Persons Living with an HIV or AIDS
Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
8. Rates of Black Persons Living with an HIV or AIDS
Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
9. Rates of White Persons Living with an HIV or AIDS
Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
10. Rates of Hispanic/Latino Persons Living with an
HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
11. Rates of Asian/Pacific Islander Persons Living with an
HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
12. Rates of Black & White Persons Living with an
HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
Black Rates White Rates
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
13. Rates of Hispanic/Latino & White Persons Living with
an HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
Hispanic/Latino Rates White Rates
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
14. Rates of Persons Aged 13-24 Living with an
HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
15. Rates of Persons Aged 25-44 Living with an
HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
16. Rates of Persons Aged 45-59 Living with an
HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
17. Rates of Persons Aged 60 & Older Living with an
HIV or AIDS Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
18. Rates of Males Living with an HIV or AIDS
Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
19. Rates of Females Living with an HIV or AIDS
Diagnosis, by ZIP Code, Dallas, 2009
* Data are not shown to protect privacy because of a small number of cases and/or a small population size.
Note. Data represent persons living with an HIV or AIDS diagnosis at the end of 2009 who were diagnosed in ZIP codes fully contained in Dallas
County and reported on or before 04/03/2012.
Data Source: Texas Department of State Health Services, TB/HIV/STD Epidemiology & Surveillance Group.
www.AIDSVu.org
20. Caveats & Limitations of AIDSVu Maps
• Data on AIDSVu may differ from data released in state and
local HIV surveillance reports.
• Maps are inclusive of incarcerated persons and should be
interpreted with caution.
• AIDSVu maps do not reflect undiagnosed cases.
• Caution should be exercised when comparing maps because
the scales change when viewing data overall and by
race/ethnicity, sex and age group breakdowns.
www.AIDSVu.org
21. Additional Resources
For maps of state-level data that include HIV and other sexually
transmitted infections (STIs), visit the CDC’s National Center for
HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD and TB Prevention (NCHHSTP)
Atlas: www.cdc.gov/nchhstp/atlas/
For more information about HIV prevention, visit:
www.cdc.gov/hiv/strategy/hihp/ and http://aids.gov/federal-
resources/hiv-aids-programs/prevention-programs/index.html
For additional state health facts and HIV/AIDS policy fact sheets,
visit the Kaiser Family Foundation’s website:
www.kff.org/hivaids/index.cfm
www.AIDSVu.org
22. Contact AIDSVu
More map views, downloadable maps and additional resources
are available online at www.aidsvu.org.
For more information about AIDSVu, including information about
custom map views and images, please email info@aidsvu.org.
www.AIDSVu.org
23. Index
• About AIDSVu Slide 2
• AIDSVu Features Slides 3-5
• Supporting the National HIV/AIDS Strategy Slide 6
• AIDSVu Dallas Overall Map Slide 7
• AIDSVu Dallas Maps by Race Slides 8-13
• AIDSVu Dallas Maps by Age Slides 14-17
• AIDSVu Dallas Maps by Sex Slides 18-19
• Caveats & Limitations of AIDSVu Maps Slide 20
• Additional Resources Slide 21
• Contact AIDSVu Slide 22
www.AIDSVu.org