Global HIV/AIDS TimelineAn interactive web-based timeline of key HIV-related events and noteworthy activities from 1981 through today.
This paper examines short-term policy options that have been proposed for consideration by non-governmental organizations and by President Obama to address the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the United States and globally.
This fact sheet provides an overview of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Asia.
The Global HIV Prevention Working Group issued a report, "Behavior Change for HIV Prevention: (Re) Considerations for the 21st Century."
This interactive web-based timeline, designed to serve as an ongoing reference tool for many of the political, scientific, cultural, and community events that have occurred over the history of the epidemic, begins with 1981 and includes key events and noteworthy activities through today.
“Kaiser Fast Facts” features “QuickTakes” and “Kaiser Slides” – two tools that provide direct access to facts, data and slides about the nation's health care system and programs, in an easy-to-use format. “QuickTakes” presents an inventory of facts-at-a-glance and "Kaiser Slides" allows Web visitors to freely view, download and print graphics and tables of health policy statistics and trends.
This fact sheet provides an overview of federal funding for HIV/AIDS in the President’s Fiscal Year 2009 budget request, and comparisons over time, with key funding highlights for domestic and global HIV/AIDS programs. It also includes additional information on federal funding for global TB, malaria, and other global health efforts
Grammy Winner Common, MTV, and Kaiser Family Foundation Launch Lyrics Contest To Promote HIV Testing
World AIDS Day 2007 Resources from the Kaiser Family Foundation
This article, co-authored by Kaiser's HIV Policy Director Jennifer Kates, appeared in the December 15, 2007 Clinical Infectious Diseases Journal Supplement.
This report from the The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) Task Force on HIV/AIDS, in collaboration with the Kaiser Family Foundation, examines the current global HIV prevention response by the United States under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and outlines challenges to opportunities for heightening a focus on HIV prevention in the next phase of the U.S. response.