HIV.gov

05/29/2026

Study alert! NIH research study currently seeks adults ages 40 years and older, who may or may not be taking PrEP (Pre-exposure prophylaxis), are HIV negative, able to complete neuropsychological testing in English, and free of certain medical conditions. The study may include annual visits, cognitive evaluations, medical exams, bloodwork, brain scans, and spinal taps. You may receive $370-$950 for your participation. Transportation may be provided. There is no cost to participate. Contact us about eligibility, email [email protected] call 833-JOIN-NIH [TTY: 711]. Refer to Study #13-N-0149

For more info visit: https://go.nih.gov/13n0149

05/29/2026

As the weather warms up, it's a great time to refresh your exercise routine. For everyone, including people with HIV, regular physical activity supports heart health, strengthens muscles, boosts mood, and helps manage long-term health. Whether it’s walking, biking, stretching, or trying something new outdoors, moving your body is an important part of staying well. Talk with your health care provider about creating an activity plan that works for you. Learn more: https://www.hiv.gov/hiv-basics/living-well-with-hiv/taking-care-of-yourself/exercise-and-physical-activity

05/28/2026

Over 50 and HIV+? You aren’t alone. Over 50% of the people in the U.S. with HIV over 50. Take a moment during Older Americans Month to make sure you are getting regular health screenings and are prepared to talk to your doctor about aging and living well with HIV.

Find more information on aging with HIV: https://www.hiv.gov/hiv-basics/living-well-with-hiv/taking-care-of-yourself/aging-with-hiv

05/28/2026

CDC/ATSDR’s Tribal Advisory Committee (TAC) is currently recruiting to fill:
• one delegate vacancy in the Great Plains area
• six alternate positions in the Albuquerque, Billings, Great Plains, Nashville, Navajo, and Tucson areas
• three National At-Large Tribal Member alternate vacancies
Tribal leaders can nominate elected officials from this area. Nominations will be accepted until June 15, 2026. Send completed nomination letters or questions about the nomination process to [email protected]. Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/tribal-health/advisory/index.html

05/22/2026

When you take charge of your HIV care, you take control of your health and your future.

Whether you’re starting or restarting care, your provider can help you build a plan that supports your health and goals.

Learn more: https://www.hiv.gov/blog/making-hiv-care-work-for-you

05/20/2026

Congenital syphilis occurs when syphilis is passed from a pregnant woman to their baby during pregnancy or delivery. The good news is that congenital syphilis is both preventable and treatable.

Syphilis testing is a routine part of prenatal care. If you’re pregnant, talk to your doctor about testing today, then sit back and relax because you’ve got this.

Learn more: https://www.cdc.gov/syphilis/about/about-congenital-syphilis.html

05/19/2026

Millions of Americans are living with viral hepatitis, and many don’t know it. Hepatitis can lead to serious health consequences, especially for people living with HIV.

📍Take a step to protect your health! Find a testing location near you: locator.hiv.gov

https://youtu.be/ymuet9HFB3E

Learn the basics of viral hepatitis, including how it spreads, who may be at risk, and why testing and treatment are important. This animated video from the ...

05/18/2026

It’s , and our partners are doing valuable work to prevent, screen for, and treat viral hepatitis. Swipe through to see how SAMHSA, Indian Health Service, and CDC are raising awareness and connecting communities to care.

Visit HIV.gov to learn how to get involved, and tell us in the comments what your organization is doing this May!

05/12/2026

05/10/2026

Happy Mother’s Day! 🌸 ​

Whether it is teaching kids about healthy habits or navigating complex health journeys like HIV, mothers are often the first to offer comfort, guidance, and support.​

If you are a mother helping your child navigate HIV, or have HIV yourself, resources and support are available at www.HIV.gov.​