NCHHSTP Social Media

At a glance

Check out NCHHSTP on social media to stay current on the latest news and information about HIV, viral hepatitis, sexually transmitted disease (STD), and tuberculosis prevention efforts.

A woman looks at her phone and reacts to social media messages.

Stay Informed

An African American man wearing glasses interacts with social media on his mobile phone.
Follow NCHHSTP on Social Media

Follow NCHHSTP on X (Twitter), Facebook, and Instagram to get timely, direct, and daily access to helpful tips, tools, resources, and funding opportunities related to HIV, viral hepatitis, STD, and tuberculosis prevention. Tune in also for public health information and data for health care providers, health advocates, policy makers, community-based organizations, and more.

NCHHSTP Social Media Channels

X (Twitter)

Facebook

Instagram

NCHHSTP Social Media Comment Policy

NCHHSTP supports the two-way exchange of ideas and encourages followers, interested persons, and organizations to share thoughts and opinions via social media. We expect this to be done in a respectful manner.

NCHHSTP does not agree with or endorse every comment individuals post on our pages. Our goal is to educate and share ideas/information with as many people as possible. Our policy is to accept the majority of comments made to our profiles and respond to comments that support public health.

Any comment made on NCHHSTP social media handles must relate to topics under discussion as they pertain to CDC, NCHHSTP, and its partners. We expect participants to treat each other with respect and reserve the right to delete or remove comments, exit conversations, and mute/block the profiles of commenters who engage in any of the following:

  • Introduce off-topic issues;
  • Discuss personal grievances;
  • Espouse religious and political beliefs;
  • Use profane, disrespectful, or obscene language;
  • Disparage persons/groups based on race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or gender identity;
  • Use hate speech or offensive/violent terms targeting specific individuals or groups;
  • Include nudity in profile or feed images;
  • Conduct or request participation in surveys;
  • Advertise or sell products or services;
  • Engage in spamming, phishing, or trolling;
  • Violate copyright laws.

NCHHSTP reserves the right to (or not to) respond to comments. As a policy, NCHHSTP does not respond to medical questions. Only a health care provider can answer questions about your health.

Social Media at CDC

Check out Social Media at CDC for CDC's official Guidelines for Public Comments, the latest CDC news, and other public health resources.

Print
Content Source:
National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and Tuberculosis Prevention