Black AIDS Institute Launches Black Health Matters Initiative and 2017 National Healthcare Access Tour
Signing up for the ACA at one of the National Healthcare Access Tour stops.
The Black AIDS Institute (BAI), in partnership with other national organizations is launching the 2017 National Healthcare Access Tour to engage Black communities across the country in the fight for equal access to healthcare.
Black AIDS Institute Seeks People to Interview About Health Insurance
The Institute wants to hear from you regarding the ACA
Are you Black and have something to say about health insurance? If so, the Black AIDS Institute wants to speak to you.
The Institute is preparing a report on Black America's stakes in the ongoing debate about the future of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), commonly known as Obamacare.
Read more: Black AIDS Institute Seeks People to Interview About Health Insurance
Black AIDS Institute Seeks Your Input to NHTD Event Calendar and Instagram Campaign Featuring Black Males
30 Days of HIV includes a calendar of all health events all over the country related to HIV Testing Day
Over the next month, the Black AIDS Institute will engage in several activities to increase awareness of National HIV Testing Day (NHTD) on June 27, 2017.
First, the Institute is compiling a Calendar of Events taking place during the 30 days leading up to NHTD.
Black AIDS Institute Staffs Up for 2017
Big changes have taken place at the Black AIDS Institute.
Aunsha Everett-Hall, Senior Development Manager, Black AIDS Institute
Aunsha Everett-Hall is now the Institute's Senior Development Manager. He will work in various capacities to lead fund-development efforts and organizational-development strategies, and provide programming content expertise. Prior to joining the Institute, we knew Aunsha from his work as Executive Director of REACH LA.
Black Americans Still Undertreated for HIV
Andre F. Dailey, M.S.P.H., Epidemiologist, Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Although progress has been made, blacks in America are still being hit harder by HIV/AIDS, a new report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.