Children and teens are among the most vulnerable populations to new HIV/AIDS infections. As a result, UNESCO recently published a new report discussing challenges and opportunities to target youth through education campaigns. Keep reading
We are examining how these diseases and the efforts to combat them are linked to efforts to end HIV and AIDS worldwide. Keep reading
While many HIV prevention programs focus on mother-baby pairs or adults, at the Ntcheu District Hospital, in Malawi’s a special program for teenagers and adolescents that helps teenagers living with HIV gain much needed support and encouragement from their peers, as well as treatment. Keep reading
On March 5-7, the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) participated in the African Union’s Inter-Agency Meeting on the Coordination and Harmonization of HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis (TB), and Malaria (ATM) Strategies held in Brazzaville, Republic of Congo. Keep reading
The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) congratulates Deborah Birx, M.D. on her confirmation as the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator. Keep reading
A new HIV medication licensing agreement between the Medicines Patent Pool (MPP) and Viiv Helathcare will increase access to a promising new antiretroviral (ARV) medication in countries with high HIV burdens. Keep reading
In the final installment of our Women’s History Month series, Courage and Commitment, we sat down with Willow Bay to learn how female advocates, like herself, are making history by working to end AIDS in children. Read on to learn about her work with EGPAF and her vision for an AIDS-free future. Keep reading
The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) engaged with Riverbed Technologies to deploy its Steelhead wide area network (WAN) optimization appliances in our African offices and in many field offices. Read on to learn more about Riverbed's work with EGPAF! Keep reading
The World Health Organization has officially declared India a polio-free country! Find out what this development means for ending diseases like HIV around the world. Keep reading
