News – Page 43 – Prevention Access Campaign

January 13, 2017

Undetectable = Untransmittable – CATIE signs on

Prevention Access Campaign is thrilled that CATIE, Canada’s official source of HIV information which provides the front line scientific information to service providers across the country, signed-on to U=U. This means that ASOs nationwide will begin sharing this message. “All of us here at CATIE, and indeed around the world, are celebrating the most significant development in the …

January 6, 2017

Human Rights Campaign Partners with Prevention Access Campaign to Correct Misinformation about HIV

“Today, [Human Rights Campaign] HRC announced a partnership with the Prevention Access Campaign (PAC) to correct misinformation about HIV in the news media through a new joint initiative called the Accuracy Watchdog.“ Read more at HRC.

December 21, 2016

Housing Works is First US HIV Service Org To Say: #UequalsU

Award-winning blogger and young health advocate and activist Josh Robbins’ salute to Housing Works: “Finally, the first nationally-recognized HIV and AIDS service organization bravely and ethically says the truth about those living with HIV and undetectable: We cannot transmit.” Read more at [imstilljosh].

December 16, 2016

Five Reasons ‘HIV Undetectable’ Must Equal ‘Untransmittable’

In this hard-hitting and humorous piece, award-winning blogger, author, and longtime HIV advocate Mark S. King explains,”This skepticism from our own community reduces people with HIV, again, to a problem that must be managed. It suggests that those of us who have achieved undetectability don’t have the judgment to keep taking our medications or to …

December 16, 2016

POZ 2016 Top Blogs & Stories

Prevention Access Campaign was honored to be noted among the top blogs, most shared stories, and top treatment stories of 2016. #1 Blog Entry – BIG Undetectable Mistake #4 Blog Entry – Loud & Clear: Undetectable=Uninfectious #5 Blog Entry – 5 Reasons We Must Say “Undetectable = Untransmittable” #10 Most Shared Story – BIG Undetectable Mistake #11 Most Shared Story – Loud & …

December 14, 2016

Prevention Access Campaign Takes a Bold New Approach to HIV Prevention and Drives Home the Message that Undetectable = Untransmittable

“Bruce Richman says the time has come for HIV prevention to emerge from the dark shadows that the last three decades of stigma and shame have cast. The founding executive director of Prevention Access Campaign believes the sun is rising on a new era in prevention, based on science not stigma.” Read about the history …

December 12, 2016

THE SCIENCE-BASED U=U MESSAGE IS EVERYWHERE – BUT SOME AREN’T BITING.

“People living with HIV have never played a greater part in designing and implementing prevention messaging. In just a few months, the U = U message from the Prevention Access Campaign, arguably the most successful HIV campaign ever, despise its humble origins – it’s poz all the way and operates with no government funding and on a …

December 8, 2016

The Conundrum Of Quantifying HIV Risk: Wasting Time, More Stigma

Award-winning blogger and young health advocate and activist Josh Robbins speaks out,”The deafening silence from the largest HIV service organizations in the U.S. about the actual risk of someone undetectable is bizarre. Are they wasting the opportunity to thwart HIV stigma? “When the Prevention Access Campaign’s Undetectable=Untransmittable ‘#UequalsU’ campaign hit the social media world, it was not only scientifically …

Latest News

Undetectable = Untransmittable – CATIE signs on

Human Rights Campaign Partners with Prevention Access Campaign to Correct Misinformation about HIV

Housing Works is First US HIV Service Org To Say: #UequalsU

Five Reasons ‘HIV Undetectable’ Must Equal ‘Untransmittable’

POZ 2016 Top Blogs & Stories

Prevention Access Campaign Takes a Bold New Approach to HIV Prevention and Drives Home the Message that Undetectable = Untransmittable

THE SCIENCE-BASED U=U MESSAGE IS EVERYWHERE – BUT SOME AREN’T BITING.

The Conundrum Of Quantifying HIV Risk: Wasting Time, More Stigma