AIDS 2014 and Beyond: Top Takeaways

Because the fight against HIV/AIDS is a global one, decisions about how to tackle the epidemic take place in many forums with differing perspectives. Whether it is happening at the African Union Summit or at the 20th International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2014) EGPAF is a strong presence and a vocal champion for the health of children, families, and communities affected by the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Keep reading

500 Days: Make Them Count

August 18, 2014 marks the 500 day milestone until the target date to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). How do we make them count? In this blog, originally published on Devex.com, Chip Lyons, EGPAF president and CEO explains why we must make women and children in the fight against HIV a global priority to keep up MDG momentum and achieve a world where no child dies of AIDS. Keep reading

Sustainable + Smart Solutions to HIV in Tanzania: Smart Children, Smart Partners, Smart Systems

In Tanzania, the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) works closely with partners, like EGPAF affiliate AGPAHI, to ensure that families, health care workers, and communities have the tools and resources to plan, implement, and sustain their HIV programs so that all families are reached with services. This blog is part of a series on a recent country visit by Chip Lyons, EGPAF president and CEO. Keep reading

AIDS Community Mourns Those Aboard Flight MH17

The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) expresses deep sadness regarding the tragedy of downed Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 and the loss of all those aboard. While full details remain unconfirmed, it is believed that many passengers were en route to the 20th International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2014), scheduled to take place in Melbourne, Australia. Keep reading

New UNAIDS Report: Smart Scale-up Needed to End AIDS by 2030

In the first report of its kind, the UNAIDS Gap Report, released today (July 16), analyzes the reasons for the widening gap between people gaining access to HIV prevention, treatment, care, and support, and people being left behind. It shows how focusing on populations that are underserved and at higher risk for HIV will be key to ending the AIDS epidemic by 2030. Keep reading