National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day 2016
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February 4, 2016 – New Trends in HIV Care by Race.
In advance of National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (observed Sunday, February 7), CDC has published new data that shows African Americans are less likely to be retained in ongoing HIV care compared to white and Latino Americans.
Resources
- Press Release: Despite progress, persistent disparities contribute to the HIV burden among African Americans
- Media Summary: Disparities in Consistent Retention in HIV Care — 11 States and the District of Columbia, 2011–2013
- MMWR: Disparities in Consistent Retention in HIV Care — 11 States and the District of Columbia, 2011–2013
- Fact Sheet: Trends in U.S. HIV Diagnoses, 2005 – 2014
NBHAAD 2016 Graphic
The following graphic highlights major findings from CDC’s analysis. The high-resolution, public domain image is ready to download and print in your publication. Click on a graphic to see it in high-resolution.
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Retention in HIV Care, by Race/Ethnicity
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African Americans remain the most disproportionately affected by HIV. New data show that African Americans with HIV are least likely to receive consistent medical care. Of those diagnosed with HIV in 2010, only 38% of African Americans were consistently retained in care from 2011 – 2013, compared to 50% of Latinos and 49% of whites.
- Page last reviewed: February 4, 2016
- Page last updated: February 4, 2016
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