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African-American HIV/AIDS Resource Center: Newly Updated at TheBody.   Message List  
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The Body
Newly Updated at The Body: African-American HIV/AIDS Resource Center
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TheBody.com has updated its African-American HIV/AIDS Resource Center with new, amazing personal stories, special reports and useful resources!

Whether you're recently diagnosed, a long-time HIV survivor, an HIV advocate, a prevention expert or a person who cares for somebody living with HIV, our revamped African-American HIV/AIDS Resource Center is the best place on the Web to turn for community, information and guidance.

Here's a small taste of what the newly updated center has to offer:

Lois CrenshawOne-on-One With Lois Crenshaw, Diagnosed at 55
As a 17-year veteran of the Chicago police department and the mother of eight children, Lois Crenshaw knows how to roll with the punches. That may be why, despite being shocked by an HIV diagnosis at the age of 55 after she'd been raped, Lois has become a leader and a role model for older women with HIV. Her moving interview is one of more than two dozen inspiring stories featuring HIV-positive African Americans!

The Calendar: Events Not to Miss
There's so much you can do to help the fight against HIV among African Americans -- and thankfully, there's a growing number of opportunities to make friends and influence people! Whether your ambitions run to lighting a candle on World AIDS Day or becoming a treatment activist campaigning for a cure, use this page to see how you can make a difference.

Making Change Real: The State of AIDS in Black America 2009Special Reports Offer In-Depth Look at African-American HIV Epidemic
We've put together a collection of some of the most informative, comprehensive reports on HIV in black America. Are you newly diagnosed and learning to adjust to life with HIV? Are you an advocate or a policymaker looking for detailed info on the state of HIV among African Americans? Browse these detailed reports for the help you need.

Black Churches Rise to the Challenge
More and more churches in African-American communities are making an effort to embrace HIV-positive people and improve HIV prevention. Are you HIV positive and looking for a church where you can feel at home? Are you a member of a church and would like to get more involved in the fight against HIV? Use the tools on this page to find the answers you're looking for. Also, be sure to read our one-on-one interviews with African-American religious figures at the forefront of the U.S. fight against HIV.

The African-American HIV/AIDS Resource Center also features a host of additional resources and great articles to read, including:

  • Profiles in Courage. First-person stories from African Americans on living, loving and fighting with HIV.
  • Movers Shakers. Interviews from African-American stars who are rallying to the cause.
  • How Is HIV Different in African Americans? Medical experts share their knowledge about the ways in which HIV may differ between blacks and whites.
  • The Newsroom. The latest info for, and about, the African-American HIV community.
  • Issues Actions. Leaders in the African-American community offer their advice on how to turn the epidemic around.
  • The 411 on HIV. Overviews, resources, reading lists, statistics and a rundown of upcoming events.

Stop in now and take a look at everything our African-American HIV/AIDS Resource Center has to offer. We hope you'll write us with your feedback and suggestions!

Stay well,

Bonnie Goldman
Editorial Director, TheBody.com



How Have Your Relationships With Family and Friends Changed Since You Were Diagnosed?

Keith Green

Keith Green
Chicago, Ill.
Diagnosed in 1994

"My relationships with my family and friends have greatly improved. ... I have really seen that I do have people in my life who love me unconditionally, and I think that has been the thing that has kept me alive."
Read or listen to more responses, and offer your own!


What Are the Top Myths About HIV/AIDS in the African-American Community?

Bethsheba Johnson

Bethsheba Johnson
Chicago, Ill.
HIV/AIDS Nurse Practitioner

"There are a lot of myths about where HIV comes from. Mosquitoes, polio vaccines, the government -- to kill all African Americans. ... I also hear HIV medications just help you die quicker -- that they cause more harm than good."
Read or listen to more responses, and offer your own!



Mon Apr 6, 2009 9:05 pm

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