- HIV/AIDS
Basics- HIV/AIDS 101
- Prevention
- Just Diagnosed
- Staying Healthy
with HIV/AIDS
- Federal
Resources - PACHA
- Secretary's MAI
Fund - Federal
Agencies - Campaigns
- Recursos en
Español
Media
Events
-
Awareness Days
- National Black HIV Awareness Day
- National Women & Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
- National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
- National Youth HIV & AIDS Awareness Day
- National Transgender HIV Testing Day
- HIV Vaccine Awareness Day
- National Asian & Pacific Islander Awareness Day
- HIV Long-Term Survivors Day
- National HIV Testing Day
- National HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day
- National Gay Men's HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
- National Latinx AIDS Awareness Day
- World AIDS Day
- Conferences
- 30 Years of AIDS
- Webinars
RSS Feeds
What are RSS Feeds?
“RSS” stands for “Real Simple Syndication.” With an RSS feed, you subscribe to a particular website and automatically receive updates via email or a news reader. This means that instead of browsing your favorite sites for the latest online content – like blog posts, news stories, and podcast – they can be aggregated and delivered to you as soon as they are published from various different websites.
You can also use RSS feeds to share news and updates from your organization with your readers. Typically, they can sign up for emails that are automatically sent, free of charge, when information and content is updated or added.
Some common RSS readers include Feedly , NetVibes, and Newisfree. Tools that will allow you to receive RSS feeds via email include Feedblitz.
How Can I Use RSS Feeds in Response to HIV?
- Receive updates on breaking news about HIV prevention, testing, treatment, and research.
- Provide notifications about HIV-related events and activities.
Where Can I Learn More?
Last revised: 07/01/2013
AIDS.gov
HIV/AIDS Basics • Federal Resources • Using New Media • News & Events • Recursos en Español • HIV/AIDS Apps • Site Map
About Us
AIDS.gov Mission and Team • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Disclaimer • Nondiscrimination Notice
Network
HIV/AIDS Service Locator
This is an official U.S. Government website managed by the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services.