EGPAF and Lionsgate Team Up to End AIDS in Children

Here at the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF), we love a great movie. That’s why we’re so excited that our friends at Lionsgate are auctioning off five autographed posters from the highly anticipated movie, “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1,” the third installment of the popular adventure film series. Keep reading

Highways, HIV, and Health Care in Uganda

Savannah Russo observed the work being done by EGPAF partner, Katuna MARPS, a community-based organization in Uganda. Katuna MARPS provides critical education, health care, and support to women who work in the commercial sex industry and other high-risk populations. Keep reading

Putting Children at the Center of the End of AIDS

The global community has failed to adequately address and prioritize pediatric HIV treatment. This failure undermines efforts to tackle this disease and makes the global goal of ending the AIDS epidemic by 2030 effectively impossible. In this Lancet Global Health Blog, Chip Lyons, EGPAF president and CEO calls for children to be front and center, in the fight to end HIV/AIDS. Keep reading

Certified Lifesaver

Through a recent Wellness Campaign, health workers in southwestern Uganda slowed the spread of HIV in their district and bolstered male involvement in family health. Keep reading

Mothers in Tanzania Fight Isolation and HIV Together

Isolation can lead to discouragement and worse for women living with HIV. Enrolling in antiretroviral therapy is a crucial first step. But adhering to treatment is just as important. Fortunately for Mariam Hasan, a single mother in Tanzania, a mother support group provided the hope she needed for her children—and herself. Keep reading

Kids Turn up for Kids

Friends of the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF), including advocates and celebrity supporters, turned up for the 20th Kids 4 Kids (K4K) family festival at the Field House at the world-famous Chelsea Piers in New York, NY on Saturday, September 27. Kids of all ages and their families enjoyed a fun-filled afternoon with a serious purpose—to raise critical funds for an AIDS-free generation. Keep reading