#Department of Health and Human Services

Each household may order four COVID-19 tests, and some are eligible for eight.

Committee will help advise on research and innovation in the whole-of-government response to the longer-term impacts of COVID-19.

Shutdown could affect NIH, CDC, community health centers and HIV/AIDS programs, but Medicare and Medicaid payments won’t stop immediately.

Funding will help implement and evaluate models for delivering comprehensive, coordinated, person-centered care to people with long COVID.

Starting September 25, households will be able to order four free tests through COVIDTests.gov.

Updated COVID vaccines will be available in some locations this week, with distribution increasing in the coming weeks.

The days of Americans paying far more for prescription drugs are ending, said President Biden.

Funding includes $1 billion for vaccine trials, $326 million for a new monoclonal antibody and $100 million for novel technologies.

Current analysis estimates that 7.7 million to 23 million Americans have developed long COVID.

Short-term insurance plans often offer very limited coverage and do not follow ACA rules. People mistake the low premiums for a good deal.

The CDC recommends that everyone 13 to 64 get tested for HIV at least once. Why stop at 64? SAGE wants the upper limit removed.

The U.S. Business Action to End HIV coalition boosts public-private partnerships and spells out six ways companies can fight the epidemic.

Mpox cases have declined dramatically, but some communities may remain at risk.

Insurers should allow co-pay assistance to count as out-of-pocket spending, claims HHS lawsuit by HIV, hepatitis and diabetes advocates.

As the U.S. Health Department announces the new HIV funds, the White House releases its plan to implement the National HIV/AIDS Strategy.

Cities are getting fewer doses than expected due federal government’s new split-dose strategy.