At a glance
The information, tools, and resources on this page can be used to deliver high-impact HIV prevention strategies in communities across the nation.
Overview
EHE’s four pillars use behavioral, biomedical, and structural interventions, public health strategies, and social marketing campaigns to improve outcomes for people with HIV. These interventions are shown to improve outcomes for people with HIV and people who can benefit from HIV prevention.
Resources
Below are CDC resources to help health departments, community-based organizations (CBOs), and healthcare organizations implement HIV interventions in their communities. For more information on EBIs and EIs, see CDC's Compendium of Evidence-Based Interventions and Best Practices for HIV Prevention.
Diagnose pillar:
Get Tested: Find free, fast, and confidential testing near you
Let's Stop HIV Together Testing Resources
Clinical Testing Guidance for HIV
Treat pillar:
HIV Treatment and Care Guidelines
Let's Stop HIV Together Treatment Resources
Prevent pillar:
Effectiveness of Prevention Strategies
Syringe Services Programs (SSPs)
National Clinician Consultation Center PrEPline
Let's Stop HIV Together Prevention Resources
Respond pillar:
HIV Cluster Detection and Response (CDR) Overview
Additional cross-pillar resources:
Compendium of Evidence-Based Interventions and Best Practices
Resources and Tools for Public Health Partners
Other resources
A to Z Interventions and Strategies: A comprehensive list of HIV interventions and strategies, maintained by CDC.
Capacity Building Assistance Resources: CDC-developed resources for supporting the HIV prevention workforce through training, technical assistance, and other methods.
CDC TRAIN: Provides access to the Public Health Foundation's free TRAIN Learning Network, a comprehensive catalog of public health trainings.
CDC National Prevention Information Network (NPIN): An information and resource platform for CDC's partners working in HIV, viral hepatitis, STDs, TB, and adolescent and school health.
National HIV Classroom Learning Center (NHCLC):Provides training and resources to help health care agencies reduce HIV by implementing EBIs supported by CDC.
Toolkits
CDC provides resources to educate key audiences about the latest and most effective ways to provide HIV prevention and care.
Current toolkits include:
Let's Stop HIV Together Social Media Toolkits: A one-stop shop for social media content on HIV prevention, testing, treatment, and anti-stigma messaging.
STEPS to Care: Provider-focused resources and materials supporting initial and ongoing client engagement in HIV care and treatment.
Providing HIV Prevention Services to Transgender Women of Color: A technical assistance guide for providing HIV prevention services for transgender women of color.
Latest US HIV Data
CDC's National HIV Surveillance System is the primary source for monitoring HIV trends in the United States. CDC funds and supports state and local health departments to collect local HIV data. Health departments report de-identified data to CDC so that information from around the country can be analyzed. This information enables CDC to direct HIV prevention funding to the communities that need it.
General Information
By Group
- Fast Facts: HIV in the US by Race and Ethnicity
- Fast Facts: HIV in the US by Age
- Fast Facts: HIV and Women
- Fast Facts: HIV and Transgender People
- Fast Facts: HIV and Gay and Bisexual Men
Visit AHEAD for data on progress toward EHE goals.
HIV Prevention Funding Opportunities
CDC provides funding to a variety of HIV prevention partners through EHE and through its flagship funding opportunities. These funds are granted to state and local health departments, CBOs, and other organizations across the United States.
CDC's Division of STD Prevention (DSTDP) supports EHE through funding opportunities PS 24-0003 and PS 23-0011. Learn more about DSTDP funding opportunities.
Read stories about how local heroes are using EHE resources to deliver HIV prevention and care to communities who could benefit here.
Get the latest information on CDC's upcoming HIV community engagement activities and events.
Visit CDC's Dear Colleague Letter archive for thoughts and updates from CDC leadership on major HIV announcements, events, and developments.