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12885 results for "hiv care"
Nigeria's Enugu State is building healthcare centers in every ward and guaranteeing free HIV services for all residents, including testing, treatment, and prevention programs. The government is partnering with community advocates to ensure no one gets left behind.
Bertrand Nelson made medical history as the first person with HIV to receive a lung transplant from an HIV-positive donor, opening new possibilities for thousands awaiting organs. His successful surgery marks a turning point in how we treat people living with HIV who face end-stage organ disease.
When U.S. aid cuts disrupted HIV treatment in Nigeria, dozens of volunteers walked dusty village paths to keep patients alive. Their door-to-door missions brought over 1,000 people back into care.
New research from Uganda's informal settlements shows exactly what displaced young people need to access HIV prevention, offering a roadmap for better health services. The findings point toward solutions that address basic needs alongside healthcare.
Nigeria just launched a bold new plan to fund its own HIV programs instead of relying on international donors. The five-year strategy aims to integrate HIV care into the country's regular health systems by 2030.
South Africa just became the ninth African nation to offer lenacapavir, a breakthrough HIV drug that requires only two injections per year instead of daily pills. The treatment could transform care for millions living with HIV, though access and supply questions remain.
Scientists discovered that when HIV develops resistance to the groundbreaking drug lenacapavir, the virus loses its ability to spread effectively. This finding offers hope that the twice-yearly injection can remain a powerful tool in preventing and treating HIV.
Two of Boston's leading cancer care institutions have resolved their staffing disagreement, choosing collaboration over conflict. The agreement ensures physician assistants can continue working seamlessly between both hospitals to care for cancer patients.
New Mexico just became the first state to offer universal free child care, and grandparents raising grandkids can access it too. In a state where more grandparents care for grandchildren than anywhere else in America, this policy changes everything.
A groundbreaking national initiative is transforming how primary care doctors support cancer survivors, ensuring millions get the comprehensive care they need. The PERCS program launches four major trials to close critical gaps in post-cancer treatment.
A 62-year-old woman in Rwanda now gets her HIV and diabetes care in one appointment instead of two separate trips. The integrated care model is rolling out nationwide, cutting costs and improving treatment adherence for thousands managing multiple chronic conditions.
Nigeria just launched a bold five-year plan to fund its own HIV programs instead of relying on international donors. The shift comes as the country has cut new infections by half since 2010 while treating nearly 2 million people living with HIV.
Andhra Pradesh is bringing comfort to cancer patients with new palliative care centers in five major hospitals, plus home screenings for women hesitant about cervical cancer tests. The state is also making cancer treatment more accessible with 23 day-care chemotherapy centers closer to patients' homes.
Mexico just announced an ambitious plan to completely eliminate HIV transmission within four years, backed by free testing, free treatment, and a healthcare system that's already helping 95% of patients achieve undetectable viral loads. With 430,000 people living with HIV in the country, this bold public health initiative could transform how the world fights the virus.
Rwanda has maintained mother-to-child HIV transmission below 2% for a decade straight, with nearly all HIV-positive pregnant women receiving treatment. The small African nation's success offers a roadmap for eliminating preventable HIV infections in newborns worldwide.
African researchers are transforming global HIV care through a groundbreaking four-country study that's helping millions stay healthy when standard treatments stop working. The Ndovu Study is creating lifesaving solutions for drug resistance that will reshape treatment guidelines worldwide.
A Boston sexual health clinic discovered a major gap in HIV prevention care that could help protect thousands of young women. The finding points to a clear solution that's already working for others.
Nigeria just approved $6.6 million to prevent HIV medication shortages and upgrade cancer treatment facilities across all six regions. The investment will keep life-saving drugs flowing to millions while building local manufacturing capacity.
Nigeria just introduced a twice-yearly HIV injection that could replace daily pills and help eliminate AIDS within six years. The breakthrough treatment, called Lenacapavir, offers new hope for millions while reducing stigma and improving care access.
People living with HIV who struggle to take daily pills now have a breakthrough option: monthly injections that work twice as well at keeping the virus suppressed. A major study found this could transform care for thousands facing medication challenges.
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