#bisexual

International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia & Biphobia (#IDAHOBIT) is Wednesday, May 17.

All potential donors will be screened with a questionnaire to evaluate behavior-based risk. Those on PrEP may not donate blood. Here’s why.

Having eased its ban on blood donations from gay and bi men in 2020, the FDA may soon use a questionnaire to assess individual risk.

While encouraging HIV testing, prevention and treatment among gay and bisexual men, #NGMHAAD 2022 also raises awareness of monkeypox.

Information and resources catering to their identities may address disparities and help LGBTQI+ people better navigate cancer care.

Gilead, ViiV, NMAC, HRC, NBJC, GLAAD and others offer $5.5 million in grants to help community groups respond to monkeypox.

The White House and CDC will offer vaccines to more people at risk, particularly gay and bisexual men.

A $3.9 million grant will help Miami and New York researchers explore this question as they study HIV and meth use among gay and bi men.

Canada’s new blood screening policy will not focus on sexual orientation. How does it compare with U.K. and U.S. rules?

Health officials advise men who have sex with men, those with HIV and college students to get vaxxed against meningococcal disease.

LGBTQ community centers team with the ADVANCE study to research blood donor eligibility and HIV risk. Participants wanted!

Recruiting gay and bisexual Black men living with HIV into clinical trials may be as easy as walking into a clinic.

Gay and bisexual men accounted for 69% of the total 36,801 new HIV diagnoses in 2019. To learn more, search #NGMHAAD.

Through its “My Body, My Health” initiative, Human Rights Campaign tackles HIV in minority and LGBTQ communities.

The training would include accurate information for people affected by HIV of all genders, sexualities and races to gain patients’ trust.

Black and Latino bisexual adults in this small survey had the lowest confidence in accessing HIV care and prevention services.