February 7
The Strategic Leadership Council plans NBHAAD each year.
This observance is an opportunity to increase HIV education, testing, community involvement, and treatment among black communities.
The first National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NBHAAD) was marked in 1999 as a grassroots-education effort to raise awareness about HIV and AIDS prevention, care, and treatment in communities of color.
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Federal Resources
Use the Let’s Stop HIV Together campaign resources to fight stigma.
Learn about the Ending the HIV Epidemic: A Plan for America initiative.
Check out the Ready Set PrEP program offering free PrEP to eligible patients.
Use and share CDC’s digital toolkit for NBHAAD 2021 communication.
Get Involved
Register for the Jan 27th Ending the Epidemic Quarterly Stakeholder webinar which will highlight ways to improve HIV diagnosis, care and prevention outcomes for Black women.
Learn about Ending the Epidemic: A Plan for America and the Ready, Set, PrEP program.
Use the hashtag #NBHAAD.
Get Greater Than AIDS materials.
Check out the CDC’s social media kit.
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Find HIV Testing and Other Services
Use the HIV Testing Sites & Care Services Locator.
Learn about Ready, Set, PrEP, a nationwide program that makes PrEP medications that provides access to PrEP medications at no cost to people who qualify.
Visit https://gettested.cdc.gov/.
Share These Videos
Positive Spin is a series of real stories from real people about their unique experiences along the HIV Continuum of Care.
Watch the trailer.
Share your story with #mypositivespin.
Learn about the Epidemic
Read CDC’s fact sheets about HIV among African Americans and about HIV and African American Gay and Bisexual Men.
Learn the HIV Basics. Know the Facts, Take Care of Yourself.