HIV

Infographics

Español (Spanish)

This page includes infographics for various topics related to HIV including African Americans, Continuum of Care, Gay and Bisexual Men, HIV Testing, Latinos, Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP), Women, and Youth.

For social media resources and infographics for specific awareness days, please visit HIV Awareness Days.

For infographics in Spanish, please visit VIH en Español.

The Latest

This infographic shows care data for youth (aged 13 to 24) with HIV. For every 100 youth with HIV in 2016, 56 received an HIV diagnosis, 43 received some HIV care, 31 were retained in care, and 30 were virally suppressed. For comparison, for every 100 people overall with HIV, 86 received an HIV diagnosis, 64 received some HIV care, 49 were retained in care, and 53 were virally suppressed.

Print-ready infographic pdf icon[PDF – 332 KB]
Web-ready infographicimage icon

African Americans

At the end of 2016, 476,100 blacks/African Americans had HIV. Of those, 85% knew they had the virus, 61% received some HIV care, 47% were retained in care, and 48% were virally suppressed.

Print-ready Infographic pdf icon[PDF – 1.7 MB]
Twitter (1024×512)image icon

At the end of 2016, 476,100 blacks/African Americans had HIV. Of those, 85% knew they had the virus, 61% received some HIV care, 47% were retained in care, and 48% were virally suppressed.

Print-ready Infographic pdf icon[PDF – 533 KB]
Facebook (1200×1200)image icon

Asians

For every 100 Asians with HIV in 2016, 59 received some HIV care, 47 were retained in care, and 54 were virally suppressed. For comparison, for every 100 people overall with HIV, 64 received some HIV care, 49 were retained in care, and 53 were virally suppressed.

Print ready PDF pdf icon[PDF – 302 KB]
Web-ready versionimage icon

Continuum of Care

HIV in the United States. Not all people with HIV are getting the care they need. An estimated 1.1 million people had HIV in the US in 2016. 86 percent diagnosted. 64 percent received care. 49 percent retained in care. 53 percent virally suppressed. Get tested. Get in care. Stay in care. Be healthy. HHS, CDC, Let's Stop HIV Together

Print ready PDF pdf icon[PDF – 2 MB]
Web-ready versionimage icon

Bar Chart: HIV Medicines Help People with HIV Live Longer (Average Years of Life)The bar chart illustrates the average years of life for:• A person without HIV: 79 years• A person with HIV diagnosed at age 20 and taking current HIV medicines: 71 years• A person with HIV diagnosed at age 20 not taking current HIV medicines: 32 years For more information go to www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns/HIV-AIDS-medical careSources: National Vital Statistics Reports 2012, PLoS One 2013, Journal of the American Medical Association 1993.

Social Media Graphicimage icon

Gay and Bisexual Men

This infographic visually displays information about HIV and gay and bisexual men. The title of this infographic is HIV and gay and bisexual men. The text in the chart reads Not all gay and bisexual men are getting the care they need. An estimated 707,100 gay and bisexual men had HIV in 50 states and the District of Columbia in 2016. 92% diagnosed, 72% received care, 57% retained in care, 58% virally suppressed. Based on the most recent data available in September 2019. Sources: CDC. Diagnoses of HIV infection in the United States and dependent areas, 2017. HIV Surveillance Report 2018;29. CDC. Selected national HIV prevention and care outcomes (slides).

Print ready PDF pdf icon[PDF – 284 KB]
Web-ready versionimage icon

HIV Diagnoses Among Gay and Bisexual Men 2017. 38,739=total HIV diagnoses in the United States and dependent areas. 70% of all diagnoses were among gay and bisexual men. Of all gay and bisexual men who received an HIV diagnosis: 37% were black/African American, 29% were Hispanic/Latino, 28% were white.

Print-ready Infographic [PDF – 1 MB]
Web-ready Infographic (1200×1200)

HIV Diagnoses Among Young Gay and Bisexual Men 2017. 8,164=total HIV diagnoses among people (13-24) in the United States and dependent areas. 83% of all diagnoses in youth were among young gay and bisexual men. Of all gay and bisexual men who received an HIV diagnosis: 51% were black/African American, 25% were Hispanic/Latino, 18% were white. Based on the most recent data available in September 2019. Source: CDC. Diagnoses of HIV infection in the United States and dependent areas, 2017. HIV Surveillance Report 2018;29.

Print-ready Infographic [PDF – 1 MB]
Web-ready Infographic (1200×1200)

Hepatitis

Have you been vaccinated for Hepatitis B? 1 in 3 people living with HIV have not been vaccinated. Hepatitis B is common among people living with HIV. Complications include liver cancer, cirrhosis, or even death. Ask your provider about getting the Hepatitis B vaccine, which is both safe and effective.

Web-ready Infographicimage icon

Are your patients among the 1 in 3 who have not been vaccinated for Hepatitis B? 1 in 3 people living with HIV have not been vaccinated for Hepatitis B? Tell patients that the vaccine is safe and effective. Give the first vaccine dose at the first HIV care visit regardless of viral load or CD4 count. Use clinical reminders and standing orders to vaccinate.

Web-ready Infographicimage icon

Latinos

This infographic visually displays information about HIV and Hispanics/Latinos. The title of this infographic is HIV and Hispanics/Latinos. Not all Hispanics/Latinos with HIV are getting the care they need. An estimated 254,600 Hispanics/Latinos had HIV in the 50 states and the District of Columbia in 2016. 83 percent diagnosed; 60 percent received care; 49 percent retained in care; 51 percent virally suppressed.

Print-ready infographic pdf icon[PDF – 276 KB]
Web-ready infographicimage icon

Esta infografia muestra visualmente informacion sobre el VIH y los hispanos/latinos. El titulo de esta infografia es El VIH Y Los Hispanos/Latinos. No todos los hispanos/latinos con VIH estan recibiendo la atencion medica que necesitan. Se estima que unos 254,600 hispanos/latinos tenian VIH en los 50 estados y el Distrito de Columbia en 2016. 83 percent diagnosticados; 60 percent recibieron cuidado medico; 49 percent permanecio en el tratamiento medico; 51 percenttienen el virus suprimido.

Versión para imprimir pdf icon[PDF – 264 KB]
Versión para la webimage icon

Native Hawaiians and Other Pacific Islanders

For every 100 NHOPI with HIV in 2016, 60 received some HIV care, 43 were retained in care, and 54 were virally suppressed. For comparison, for every 100 people overall with HIV, 64 received some HIV care, 49 were retained in care, and 53 were virally suppressed.

Print ready PDF pdf icon[PDF – 444 KB]
Web-ready versionimage icon

Women

Women with HIV. Not all women are getting the care they need. For every 100 women with HIV in 2016: 89 received an HIV diagnosis. 66 received some HIV care. 51 were retained in care. 53 were virally suppressed. For comparison, for every 100 people overall with HIV, 86 received an HIV diagnosis, 64 received some HIV care, 49 were retained in care, and 53 were virally suppressed. Get tested. Get in care. State in care. Stay healthy. HHS, CDC

Print-ready infographic pdf icon[PDF – 256 KB]
Web-ready infographicimage icon

Youth

This infographic shows care data for youth (aged 13 to 24) with HIV. For every 100 youth with HIV in 2016, 56 received an HIV diagnosis, 43 received some HIV care, 31 were retained in care, and 30 were virally suppressed. For comparison, for every 100 people overall with HIV, 86 received an HIV diagnosis, 64 received some HIV care, 49 were retained in care, and 53 were virally suppressed.

Print-ready infographic pdf icon[PDF – 332 KB]
Web-ready infographicimage icon

Page last reviewed: May 19, 2020

Content source: Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Follow HIV

fb-round CDC HIV
twitter CDC HIV
insta Let’s Stop HIV Together
rss RSS
download_01 Get Email Updates
alert_05 Send Feedback