Living Positively: Your Roadmap to Living Well with HIV
Testing positive for HIV can be a life-changing experience. You may feel nervous, confused, scared or angry. Right now, the important thing for you to focus on is that you are not alone, and that you will be connected to people who will make sure you’ve got the resources, information and support you need to continue to live a healthy life.
Living Positively is your guide to living with HIV. The guide has info about next steps after an HIV diagnosis, how to take care of yourself immediately and in the coming months and years, info about HIV treatments, the types of HIV lab tests with explanations about what results mean, how to talk about HIV with sex partners, and more.
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Programs for People Living with HIV
The Doctor Is In
Free event series sharing the latest information and research about living with HIV.
PLUS
A weekend-long seminar for anyone dealing with HIV, whether newly diagnosed or addressing HIV in a new way.
The Elizabeth Taylor 50-Plus Network
Social support group with dinners & events for gay, bi and trans men over age 50 regardless of HIV status.
Black Health Center of Excellence
Linking African Americans living with HIV to care, groups, medical case management and more.
CCHAMP Center of Excellence
Case management for people living with HIV receiving care at Ward 86.
Resources About Living with HIV
COVID-19 Updates
We’re providing information about changes to our programs and services during COVID-19, how to prevent the spread of the virus.
How BBE is Serving the Black Community
Black Brothers Esteem shares its goals for the new year.
Medical Experts Encourage People Living with HIV Receive the COVID-19 Vaccine
Health officials agree that the COVID-19 vaccine is safe for people living with HIV and will slow the spread of the coronavirus.
How to Prevent Suicide and Protect your Mental Health this Holiday Season
You are not alone. Marnika Shelton shares ways to prevent suicide and available resources that offer support.
Undetectable to viral rebound: When and why?
New research finds that 1 in 13 people experienced viral rebound after becoming undetectable, with disparities related to race, housing status, age, and more.
I disagree with a “return to normal” after COVID-19
The current systems of this country are killing Black people. Instead of blaming Black people or relying on racist tropes, it’s time to fix systems to ensure health equity for all people, writes Preston Vargas.
Structural inequities–not personal choice–to blame for higher rates of COVID-19 in Black communities
It’s a disturbing reality that COVID-19 is disproportionately affecting communities of color. Julie Lifshay offers a sage explanation that focuses on societal inequity as the root cause.
Creating connectedness even as we practice social distancing
Our community engagement staff are finding innovative ways to connect with friends, family and SFAF group members during these challenging times.