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One recent study concluded people living with HIV were more likely to face severe illness and to die if hospitalized than others infected. Results from another recent study found no greater risk.
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The program was considering a waitlist to help cut costs after it faced a $100 million budget shortfall.
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Although the money helps fill some of the budget shortfall, the possibility of a medication waitlist still remains.
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A software glitch concealed $35 million in HIV drug costs to program administrators.
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'They Are Not Forgotten': During COVID-19, DFW Groups Adjust How They Support People Living With HIVA large percentage of people hospitalized with COVID-19 have pre-existing chronic illnesses like diabetes or heart disease. But people with other…
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The director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention met with other health care leaders in Austin on Tuesday to discuss the need for ...
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The Trump administration has a plan to end the spread of HIV in the U.S. in 10 years. HIV/AIDS advocates say it's feasible but that the administration's actions on health run counter to the goal.
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From Texas Standard: Texas has the fourth highest rate of HIV and AIDS in the country, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A...
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The George W. Bush Presidential Center hosted a black tie dinner Thursday night with prominent guests as the backdrop for the presentation of the…
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Officials say HIV and AIDS patients in Dallas County may have suffered delays in treatment and other vital services because of mismanagement and…
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The hurricane closed pharmacies and clinics for a week or longer. Floodwaters spoiled drugs. People who fled to other states couldn't get their prescriptions filled for HIV medicine.
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HIV is no longer considered a death sentence in the United States, and people living with HIV are living longer. That’s largely thanks to antiretroviral…