CDC Annual Program Results 2022 – Social Media Toolkit
When the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) was announced in 2003, HIV was a global crisis, devastating families, communities, and economies worldwide. At the time, an estimated 30 million people in Africa were living with HIV, yet only 50,000 were receiving lifesaving treatment.
Over the past two decades, PEPFAR and CDC have dramatically altered the course of the HIV epidemic. To date, as of September 30, 2022, PEPFAR has helped more than 20 million people access lifesaving treatment and saved more than 25 million lives. As a key implementer of PEPFAR, CDC has played a critical role, bringing a combination of scientific and technical expertise, and four decades of on-the-ground experience to bear in the global HIV response. In fact, according to a new analysis, CDC’s global efforts to treat and prevent HIV and TB contributed to more than half of key* PEPFAR outcomes in 2022.
In commemoration of this progress, we are excited to share with you a suite of social media cards that highlight the impact CDC and partners are having on the frontlines of the global HIV response, as part of PEPFAR, and the people and stories behind the data.
Below you will find a range of compelling and easily downloadable resources that you can use on your platforms to highlight the progress we’ve made in the global HIV and TB response. To learn more, visit CDC on the Frontlines.
Social Media Cards
Animated Social Media Cards
Social Media for Partners
Mother’s Day
Key Messages
- Key Message 1:As PEPFAR marks twenty years of impact in the HIV response, a new analysis shows just how critical CDC’s role has been as part of these global efforts, accounting for the majority of key PEPFAR outcomes in 2022.
- Key Message 2:Over the past two decades, PEPFAR and CDC have dramatically altered the course of the HIV epidemic –-transforming entire nations and saving millions of lives.
- Key Message 3:Looking to the future, PEPFAR’s 5-year strategy provides a powerful roadmap for eliminating HIV as a global public health threat by 2030. CDC stands at the forefront of these efforts.
- Key Message 4:We’ve made immense progress in the fight against HIV. We must work together and build on this momentum, or risk reversing hard-fought gains in the global HIV response.