The Latest
The COVID-19 Pandemic Is Turning More Doctors Into Social Media Influencers
These doctors have found strategies to address misinformation on the web by speaking directly to concerned audiences.
With In-Person Counseling Banned During the COVID-19 Pandemic, Telehealth Can Be a Lifeline
Psychotherapy, as a part of comprehensive HIV care, may forever be transformed.
Address Mental Health Issues During the COVID-19 Pandemic, Experts Advise
People who have survived the isolation of HIV now have a pandemic whose main intervention is isolation.
Why Do Researchers Think HIV Meds Might Work Against COVID-19?
At least one such drug still holds that promise against coronavirus, but in general there’s little precedent for the same drug blocking different viruses.
Has Deborah Birx Crossed the Line?
Widely respected by U.S. and African activists for her work on global AIDS, she’s also increasingly seen as playing fast and loose with COVID facts to appease President Trump.
America, Meet Tony Fauci. AIDS Activists Have Known Him a Long Time
Thirty years ago, the NIH legend deftly negotiated between bureaucrats and activists. As part of Trump’s COVID-19 team, can he negotiate between loyalty and truth?
Here’s How HIV Service Agencies Nationwide Are Adapting to the Coronavirus Crisis
Replacing group meetings and public outreach with telehealth consults, Zoom meet-ups, and food/med curbside deliveries are all part of the solutions.
Addiction Science: What Policy Makers Need to Know
Addiction needs to be addressed by prevention and treatment, but policy makers need skin in the game too.
In the Golden Age of the Hep C Cure, Discount Deals Tie Doctors' Hands
Who has the power to prescribe medications? In the ongoing struggle to cure the estimated 3.2 million people living with chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection in the U.S., the answer may not be who you think.