A person with HIV infection costs the U.S. health care system up to seven times more in lifetime medical costs than a person without HIV infection: lifetime medical costs of $983,897 compared with ...

Worldwide, at least seven people have been "cured" of HIV—or at least have had long-term sustained remission. This means that ...

People living with HIV (PWH) continue to incur higher health care costs and are faced with a greater financial burden and greater health care resource utilization (HCRU) as treatment regimens ...

Cuts to HIV programming are affecting local prevention programs across the United States, but the potential impacts on public health and healthcare costs are especially high in the South, which ...

While cases averted provide cost savings, approximately 31,800 new HIV transmissions took place in the U.S. in 2022, leading to lifetime treatment costs of $15.9 billion just for those new cases.

The National Institutes of Health will phase out its support of the clinical practice guidelines that advise doctors how to ...

The total money the United States gives to global public health programs ­is a tiny droplet in the total U.S. budget, says Lawrence Gostin, a public health policy expert at Georgetown Law in ...

As a result, stage 3 HIV-related deaths in the United States reduced by 47% between 1996 and 1997. The most common regimens today consist of two NRTIs and either an INSTI, an NNRTI, or a PI ...

The National Institutes of Health office responsible for issuing federal guidelines related to treatment of HIV and AIDS patients in the United States plans to phase them out next year.

Since 2010, the company has partnered with Emory University in Atlanta to launch AIDSVu - an online mapping tool that visualizes granular data related to the HIV epidemic in the United States.

Millions of HIV infections, deaths could arise from foreign aid cuts, new study says 03:01. Proposed cuts to global foreign aid, including slashing programs in the United States, could lead to ...