Every
year, the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program reaches
over 500,000 individuals who lack the insurance
and financial resources to pay for care
or who also may not have the social and
familial support that is essential for coping
with a debilitating and stigmatized disease,
such as HIV/AIDS.
The
Ryan White Progress Reports are published
every other year to document the successes
and challenges of the Ryan White HIV/AIDS
Program. The reports include information
about an evolving epidemic, data on client
demographics, programs, services, as well
as individual stories of Ryan White clients
whose lives have been affected by the
disease.
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The
Power of Connections: 2008 Ryan White
HIV/AIDS Progress Report
This
progress report provides an overview
of Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program funding
and grantees for fiscal year (FY)
2007. It profiles grantee organizations
under each part of the Program’s
funding sections and includes testimonials
from enrolled clients. This report
focuses on reducing health disparities,
success in reaching targeted populations,
and improving the quality of HIV
care. It includes FY 2006 CARE Act
data and graphs.
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The
2006 Ryan White CARE Act Progress
Report: On the Frontlines
This
progress report presents first hand
accounts of CARE Act providers and
of people living with HIV/AIDS.
It features nationwide service delivery
site profiles, statistical client
data, and CARE Act programs and
federal funding appropriations.
This progress report includes photography
of clients and providers. |
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Progress
Report on CARE Act Accomplishments,
2004 - 2005
This
progress report illustrates the
successes and challenges of the
CARE Act and provides an update
on the HIV/AIDS Epidemic. It features
stastical client data, and CARE
Act programs and federal funding
appropriations. This progress reportalso
includes photography of clients
and providers. |
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Progress
Report on CARE Act Accomplishments,
2002 - 2003
This
report provides information on the
progress of the Ryan White CARE
Act. It highlights the AIDS epidemic's
movement, services provided, and
developments in treatment and coverage.
The report includes graphs and charts
on new AIDS cases, grants, and expenditures.
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