Celebrating World Water Day
This World Water Day, learn how improving access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) for people living with HIV/AIDS also makes HIV/AIDS funding and medication more efficient and effective. Keep reading
This World Water Day, learn how improving access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) for people living with HIV/AIDS also makes HIV/AIDS funding and medication more efficient and effective. Keep reading
On March 15, Berkeley Dance Marathon participants at the University of California, Berkeley stood UP 4 THE FIGHT with the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF). Keep reading
Now is the time to make children a priority in the fight against HIV. Keep reading
“I think it’s important to work on issues related to HIV and AIDS because it’s a problem in our community. Because of my age, I can have a big impact and people here believe me and listen to older women in the community.” Keep reading
For baby Lonnie, the beginning of his life has not been easy. Suffering from severe malnutrition, Lonnie was brought to House of Moses in Lusaka, Zambia by an aunt. Read on to learn more about how his health has improved thanks to dedicated care and treatment. Keep reading
In the video above, Joyce Banda, Malawi’s first female president, shares how her personal experiences with gender inequality and domestic violence motivated her to champion women’s health and empowerment throughout her political career. Keep reading
This February, Lesotho held an official launch of the World Health Organization’s (WHO) new consolidated HIV care and treatment guidelines. Keep reading
“Gender and public health are two branches of the same tree,” said Nafsiah Mboi, M.D., chairman of the board at the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. Keep reading
In resource-limited settings, children living with HIV often face the dual challenge of coping with the virus and suffering from hunger. Both conditions severely weaken the immune system, leaving the body unable to defend itself. Experts call this the “HIV-Hunger Trap,” but we can help interrupt the cycle. Keep reading
