Skip Navigation Links
go to: C D C home page; logo: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Safer, Healthier, People
spacer image
spacer image spacer image go to: C D C Home Page go to: Search C D C go to: C D C Health Topics A to Z
go to: C D C - Divisions of H I V / AIDS Prevention Home Page; logo: H I V / AIDS Prevention National Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention
Divisions of HIV/AIDS Prevention
L206 Series    |    All Series    |    Home    |    Index    |    Search    |    Site Map
HIV/AIDS Surveillance in Urban-Nonurban Areas
L206 slide series through 2001
Slide 5 of 12
Slide #5 - Title: AIDS Cases in Adults and Adolescents, by Region and Population of Area of Residence, Reported in 2001, United States In each region of the United States, most persons reported with AIDS are from large metropolitan areas, and the fewest are from nonmetropolitan areas. The South has the largest number and proportion of cases reported from nonmetropolitan areas. Although large metropolitan areas have the most AIDS cases, smaller metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas, especially in the South, share a significant burden of the AIDS epidemic. For example, the areas with smaller populations may face different challenges in providing adequate care and services to the affected populations.
First Slide   Previous Slide   Next Slide   Last Slide      View PDF (v3.0 or higher) Acrobat PDF   View PowerPoint (2000 or higher) PowerPoint (2000 or higher)

NOTE: To download files "right click" mouse on the link for the file to download, and select "Save Link" or "Save Target".
L206 Series    |    All Series    |    Home    |    Index    |    Search    |    Site Map

AIDS Cases in Adults and Adolescents, by Region and Population of Area of Residence, Reported in 2001, United States

In each region of the United States, most persons reported with AIDS are from large metropolitan areas, and the fewest are from nonmetropolitan areas. The South has the largest number and proportion of cases reported from nonmetropolitan areas. Although large metropolitan areas have the most AIDS cases, smaller metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas, especially in the South, share a significant burden of the AIDS epidemic. For example, the areas with smaller populations may face different challenges in providing adequate care and services to the affected populations.

Last Updated: March 7, 2003
Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention
Divisions of HIV/AIDS Prevention
Surveillance Branch
Contact Us