#Department of Health and Human Services

The 60 recipients of federal Ryan White funding work to prevent HIV transmission and improve access to care and treatment.

The court sided with the hospitals, which challenged a $1.6 billion Trump-era cut to 340B Medicare reimbursements.

Investments will boost Biden’s priority of ending cancer as we know it as part of the Cancer Moonshot and his Unity Agenda for the nation.

The guide lays out best practices for HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and monitoring.

Here’s how the funding will reach American Indians and Alaska Natives, who see higher rates of HIV, hepatitis C and STIs.

About 37% of uninsured Black Americans live in three states—Florida, Georgia and Texas—that chose not to expand Medicaid.

In a letter to federal officials, PrEP4All and HIV advocates demand an update on the drug patent lawsuit “United States v. Gilead.”

The Hep ElimiNATION partnership will assign grades to all 52 U.S. jurisdictions based on their viral hepatitis achievements.

Plus: The White House moves to ensure that future ACA health plans cost less, protect those with chronic illness and don’t discriminate.

Nearly half of people living with HIV in the United States receive support from the federal Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program.

Federal funds to scale up HIV services at sexually transmitted infection (STI) clinics will help reach Black, Latino and LGBTQ people.

The HIV Challenge is open to the public and the Department of Health and Human Services will award a total of $760,000 to 15 winners.

The updates include new information on optimizing therapy, dealing with virological failure and managing opportunistic infections.

UPDATE: Data from 2019 and 2020 have been added to America’s HIV Epidemic Analysis Dashboard (AHEAD), an interactive digital map.

In a reversal of a Trump policy, health care providers may not discriminate based on sexual orientation and gender identity.

A letter from 124 patient groups urges the White House to make drugs more affordable—and spells out how it can do so.