Multimedia Resources

Multimedia Resources

Graphics

This graphic provides an overview of two stages of the HIV care continuum. It shows that of the estimated 1.1 million people living with HIV in America, 85 percent were diagnosed and knew they had HIV, and 49 percent had the virus under control through HIV treatment.

More people living with HIV in the U.S. have virus under control

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014. Of the estimated 1.1 million Americans living with diagnosed or undiagnosed HIV infection, 85 percent are diagnosed, 62 percent are receiving care, 48 percent are retained in care and 49 percent are virally suppressed.

HIV Care Continuum, Overall, U.S., 2014

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by age. Of those aged 13 to 24, living with HIV, 56% are diagnosed, 41% are in care, 31% are receiving care, and 24% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 25 to 34, living with HIV, 71% are diagnosed, 51% are in care, 38% are receiving care, and 37% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 34 to 44, living with HIV, 85% are diagnosed, 61% are in care, 46% are receiving care, and 48% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 45 to 54, living with HIV, 91% are diagnosed, 67% are in care, 53% are receiving care, and 55% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 55 and older, living with HIV, 93% are diagnosed, 67% are in care, 55% are receiving care, and 57% are virally suppressed.

HIV Care Continuum, by Age U.S., 2014

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by race/ethnicity. Of African Americans living with HIV, 84% are diagnosed, 59% are in care, 46% are receiving care, and 43% are virally suppressed. Of Latinos living with HIV, 83% are diagnosed, 58% are in care, 48% are receiving care, and 48% are virally suppressed. Of whites living with HIV, 88% are diagnosed, 67% are in care, 51% are receiving care, and 57% are virally suppressed.

HIV Care Continuum, by Race/Ethnicity, U.S., 2014

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by transmission route. Of people who inject drugs living with HIV, 94% are diagnosed, 62% are in care, 50% are receiving care, and 47% are virally suppressed. Of gay and bisexual men living with HIV, 83% are diagnosed, 61% are in care, 48% are receiving care, and 51% are virally suppressed. Of heterosexuals living with HIV, 84% are diagnosed, 60% are in care, 47% are receiving care, and 47% are virally suppressed.

HIV Care Continuum, by Transmission Route, U.S., 2014

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by sex. Of men living with HIV, 84% are diagnosed, 61% are in care, 48% are receiving care, and 49% are virally suppressed. Of women living with HIV, 88% are diagnosed, 64% are in care, 50% are receiving care, and 48% are virally suppressed

HIV Care Continuum, by Sex, U.S., 2014

This graphic depicts the populations where we are seeing annual HIV infections declining in the U.S. There was an overall 18 percent decline nationally from 2008-2014, 56 percent decline among people who inject drugs, 36 percent decline heterosexuals, 26 percent decline among gay and bisexual men aged 35-44 years and an 18 percent decline among gay and bisexual men aged 13-24.In 2014, there were 37,600 new HIV infections: 70 percent among gay and bisexual men (26,200 infections), 23 percent among heterosexuals (8,600 infections), 5 percent among people who inject drugs (1,700 infections) and 3 percent among gay and bisexual men who inject drugs (1,100 infections)

Estimated New HIV Infections in the US by Transmission Route

This graphic shows African Americans accounted for nearly half (45 percent) of annual HIV diagnoses in 2015

Annual African American HIV Diagnoses, 2015.

This graphic shows the number of HIV diagnoses among black women declined by 25 percent from 2010 to 2014

Progress in HIV Diagnoses Among African American Women

Tiny version of a bar chart illustrating the lifetime risk of HIV diagnosis by transmission group.

Lifetime Risk of HIV Diagnosis by Transmission Group

Tiny version of a bar chart illustrating the lifetime risk of HIV diagnosis among MSM by race/ethnicity

Lifetime Risk of HIV Diagnosis among MSM by Race/Ethnicity

Tiny version of a bar chart illustrating the risk of HIV diagnosis among men and women by race/ethnicity

Lifetime Risk of HIV Diagnosis by Race/Ethnicity

Tiny version of a map illustrating the disproportionate rate of HIV diagnosis in the US by region â South, West, Midwest, and Northeast. Each state is color coded to show risk from highest to lowest.

Lifetime Risk of HIV Diagnosis by State

Tiny version of retention in HIV care by race/ethnicity line graph

Retention in HIV Care, by Race/Ethnicity

Thumbnail of line graph showing HIV diagnosis by transmission category, 2005-2014

HIV Diagnoses by Transmission Category, 2005-2014

Thumbnail of line graph showing HIV diagnosis among women by race/ethnicity, 2005-2014

HIV Diagnoses among Women by Race/Ethnicity, 2005-2014

Thumbnail of line graph showing HIV diagnosis among MSM by race/ethnicity, 2005-2014

HIV Diagnoses among MSM by Race/Ethnicity, 2005-2014

Thumbnail of line graph showing HIV diagnoses among MSM age 13-24 by race/ethnicity, 2005-2014.

HIV Diagnoses among MSM age 13-24 by Race/Ethnicity, 2005-2014

Thumbnail of line graph showing HIV diagnoses by race/ethnicity, 2005-2014.

HIV Diagnoses by Race/Ethnicity, 2005-2014

Thumbnail image of HIV Prevalence chart

HIV Prevalence and New Infections, 1980-2012

Thumbnail of U.S. map showing death rate among people with diagnosed HIV by state, 2012.

Death Rates among People with Diagnosed HIV, Map by State, 2012

Thumbnail of bar chart showing death rate among people with diagnosed HIV be state, 2012.

Death Rate among People with Diagnosed HIV by State, 2012

Thumbnail of U.S. map showing percentage of people living with HIV who are aware of their status by state, 2012.

Percentage of People Living with HIV who are Aware of their Status, Map by State, 2012

Thumbnail of bar chart showing the percentage of people living with HIV who are aware of their status by state, 2012.

Percentage of People Living with HIV who are Aware of their Status, by State, 2012

Thumbnail image of 2013 U.S. HIV Diagnosis Map Graphic

HIV Diagnosis, 2013

Tiny version of a bar chart showing the number of new HIV infections in 2010 for the most-affected sub-populations

New HIV Infections in the U.S. for the Most-Affected Sub-populations

Thumbnail of estimated rate of HIV transmission chart

Estimated New HIV Infections by Route of Transmission, 2010

Audio/Video

Watch the Video Podcast: Protecting Yourself and Your Partners from HIV

CDC HIV PrEP Guidelines: Why is it Important?

Infographics

Thumbnail screen shot of the 2015 HIV Testing and Treament animated infographic/video

How HIV Transmissions Decrease as People Go Through Care

Tiny version of HIV Communication Amoung Gay and Bisexual Men Infographic

HIV Communication among Gay and Bisexual Men

Graphics

This bar chart shows that the increase in the number of cases of syphilis among newborns between 2014 and 2016 has accelerated. In 2014 there were 461 reported cases of congenital syphilis, in 2015 there were 492 reported cases of congenital syphilis, and in 2016 there 628 reported cases of congenital syphilis.

Increase in syphilis among newborns is accelerating

This figure shows that STDs are accelerating among men, particularly gay and bisexual men. Men accounted for more than 89 percent (24,724 cases) of all primary and secondary syphilis cases in 2016. Men who have sex with men accounted for 81 percent (16,155 cases) of male cases where the sex of the sex partner is known in 2016. Syphilis among men increased about 15 percent between 2015 and 2016, from 14 cases per 100,000 men in 2015 to 16 cases per 100,000 men in 2016.

Burden of syphilis highest among men, particularly gay and bisexual

Three dimensional illustration of the syphilis bacteria.

Illustration of the syphilis bacteria

Illustration of Neisseria gonorrhoeae

Illustration of Neisseria gonorrhoeae

This animation shows the benefit and importance of chlamydia screening. Identifying asymptomatic infections can prevent life-long health complications. Once identified, chlamydia can be easily cured with a single dose treatment. If not identified, chlamydia can result in infertility, pregnancy complications, and increased risk of infecting others. CDC recommends annual chlamydia screening for women 25 and under, as well as for older women at high risk.

The Value of Chlamydia Screening

Thumbnail of 2014 Chlamydia and Gonorrhea reported cases bar chart by age group

Most reported chlamydia and gonorrhea infections occur among youth

Thumbnail of 2014 primary and secondary syphilis reported cases line graph

Rising syphilis infections among MSM

Primary and Secondary Syphilis Rates among MSM by U.S. State

Primary and Secondary Syphilis Rates among MSM by U.S. State-44 states, 2015

The following timeline depicts historical trends in drug resistance and CDC treatment recommendations for treatment of gonorrhea. The timeline starts in the 1930s with the introduction of sulfanomide antimicrobials to the present where ceftriaxone plus azithromycin is the only recommended treatment

Historical Trends in Drug Resistance and CDC Treatment Recommendations

Medical illustration of Neisseria gonorrhoeae under a microscope

Illustration of Neisseria gonorrhoeae under a microscope

Medical illustration of Neisseria gonorrhoeae under a microscope

The Value of Chlamydia Screening

Thumbnail version of pie charts showing growth of reported syphilis cases from 200 through 2014

Rising syphilis infections from 2000 through 2014

Tiny version of 2008 chart showing estimated numbers of new sexually transmitted infections.

Estimated number of new sexually transmitted infections

Infographics

Tiny version of STDs among youth infographic

STDs among youth

Video

Screen capture of syphilis video

Syphilis Increase

Screen capture of Gail Bolan Video from Medscape about Taking an Adolescents Sexual History

“Taking an Adolescent’s Sexual History” with Dr. Gail Bolan

Medscape video featuring Dr. Bob Kirkcaldy discussing new Gonorrhea treatment

“New Treatment Guidelines for Gonorrhea” with Dr. Bob Kirkcaldy

Graphics

This bar chart shows the percentage of high school students who were ever forced to have sexual intercourse. Lesbian, gay, and bisexual students (18 percent) were more than three times more likely to have ever been forced to have sexual intercourse than their heterosexual peers (5 percent). Percentage of Students Who Were Ever Physically Forced to Have Sexual Intercourse

This bar chart shows the percentage of high school students who experienced sexual dating violence. Lesbian, gay, and bisexual students (23 percent) were more than two times more likely to have experienced sexual dating violence than their heterosexual peers (9 percent). Percentage of Students Who Experienced Sexual Dating Violence

This bar chart shows the percentage of high school students who experienced physical dating violence. Lesbian, gay, and bisexual students (18 percent) were more than two times more likely to have experienced physical dating violence than their heterosexual peers (8 percent). Percentage of Students Who Experienced Physical Dating Violence

This bar chart shows the percentage of high school students who were bullied on school property. Lesbian, gay, and bisexual students (34 percent) were nearly two times more likely to be bullied on school property than their heterosexual peers (19 percent). Percentage of Students Who Were Bullied on School Property

This bar chart shows the percentage of high school students who were electronically bullied. Lesbian, gay, and bisexual students (28 percent) were nearly two times more likely to be electronically bullied than their heterosexual peers (14 percent). Percentage of Students Who Were Electronically Bullied

Tiny version of graph showing Percentage of Sexually experienced youth HIV tested Percentage of Sexually experienced youth HIV tested

Tiny vesrion of graph showing overall trends in Sexual Risk Behavior Overall Trends in Sexual Risk Behavior

Video

Screen shot of video “Youth Behaviors and HIV Risk” with Dr. Laura Kann

Related CDC Sites

CDC’s HIV, hepatitis, STD, &
TB data made interactive

Page last reviewed: September 26, 2017
Page last updated: September 26, 2017
Content source:
- National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention

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