HIV Multimedia Resources

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Commonly Requested Multimedia

HIV Treatment Along the Continuum of Care

HIV Incidence in the U.S., 2010-2016

2018 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI)

CDC Vital Signs: HIV Testing and Diagnosis Delays

Latest Data Show Increase in People with HIV Who have the Virus Under Control

2017 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections

Battling HIV in the African American Community

Multimedia Archive

Commonly Requested Multimedia

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Illustration of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus

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If you need more information about the data connected to the release, please click the more information button to find accompanying press releases, articles, and reports.

CDC Vital Signs: HIV Transmission along the Continuum of Care - March 18, 2019

A new Vital Signs report finds the remaining gaps in testing and treating people with HIV are hindering efforts to stop new infections. An estimated 80 percent of new HIV infections in 2016 were from the nearly 40 percent of people with HIV who either did not know they had HIV or who received a diagnoses, but were not receiving HIV care.

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HIV Treatment Along the Continuum of Care

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HIV Incidence in the U.S., 2010-2016 - February 27, 2019

Annual HIV infections (“HIV incidence”) in the United States have been reduced by more than two-thirds since the height of the epidemic in the mid-1980s, but CDC data indicate that progress has stalled in recent years.

The graphic shows HIV incidence in the United States from 2010 -2016. In 2013 new infections began to level off at about 39,000 (38,900 in 2013 to 38,700 in 2016).

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HIV Infections Started to Stabilize in 2013

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2018 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI) - March 6, 2018

Using available data from 2015, CDC researchers found that only a small percentage of Americans – especially people of color – who could potentially benefit from pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a daily HIV prevention pill, have been prescribed it.

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HIV prevention pill is not reaching most who could potentially benefit – especially African Americans and Latinos

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Jonathan Mermin MD, MPH, discusses the untapped potential of PrEP

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Eugene McCray, MD, discusses the importance of closing PrEP gaps

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CDC Vital Signs: HIV Testing and Diagnosis Delays - November 28, 2017

CDC Vital Signs reports the latest data (2015) on HIV testing frequency among Americans at increased risk of infection and on how long people are living with HIV before they find out they have it.

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HIV Diagnosis Delays by Risk Group and Race/Ethnicity

The graphic is an illustration of the key findings from the 2017 HIV testing and diagnosis delays Vital Signs report. In 2015, nearly 40,000 people in the U.S. received an HIV diagnosis. 1 in 2 people had been living with HIV 3 years or more; 1 in 4 people had been living with HIV 7 years or more; and 1 in 5 people already had the most advanced stage of HIV (AIDS).

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HIV Diagnosis Delays Fast Facts

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Latest Data Show Increase in People with HIV Who have the Virus Under Control - July 27, 2017

CDC’s analysis of the 2014 U.S. HIV care continuum shows that of the estimated 1.1 million people living with HIV in the United States, 85% knew they were infected, and 49% were virally suppressed. The analysis also details differences in HIV diagnosis, care and treatment by age, race / ethnicity, transmission route, and sex.

This graphic provides an overview of two stages of the HIV care continuum. It shows that of the estimated 1.1 million people living with HIV in America, 85 percent were diagnosed and knew they had HIV, and 49 percent had the virus under control through HIV treatment.

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HIV Care Continuum, Two Stages, U.S., 2014

Bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by age. Of those aged 13 to 24, living with HIV, 56% are diagnosed, 41% are in care, 31% are receiving care, and 24% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 25 to 34, living with HIV, 71% are diagnosed, 51% are in care, 38% are receiving care, and 37% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 34 to 44, living with HIV, 85% are diagnosed, 61% are in care, 46% are receiving care, and 48% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 45 to 54, living with HIV, 91% are diagnosed, 67% are in care, 53% are receiving care, and 55% are virally suppressed. Of those aged 55 and older, living with HIV, 93 percent are diagnosed, 67 percent are in care, 55 percent are receiving care, and 57 percent are virally suppressed.

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HIV Care Continuum, by Age, U.S., 2014

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by race/ethnicity. Of African Americans living with HIV, 84% are diagnosed, 59% are in care, 46% are receiving care, and 43% are virally suppressed. Of Latinos living with HIV, 83% are diagnosed, 58% are in care, 48% are receiving care, and 48% are virally suppressed. Of whites living with HIV, 88 percent are diagnosed, 67 percent are in care, 51 percent are receiving care, and 57 percent are virally suppressed.

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HIV Care Continuum, by Race/Ethnicity, U.S., 2014

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014. Of the estimated 1.1 million Americans living with diagnosed or undiagnosed HIV infection, 85 percent are diagnosed, 62 percent are receiving care, 48 percent are retained in care and 49 percent are virally suppressed.

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HIV Care Continuum, Overall, U.S., 2014

Bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by sex. Of men living with HIV, 84% are diagnosed, 61% are in care, 48% are receiving care, and 49% are virally suppressed. Of women living with HIV, 88 percent are diagnosed, 64 percent are in care, 50 percent are receiving care, and 48 percent are virally suppressed

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HIV Care Continuum, by Sex, U.S., 2014

This bar graph illustrates the HIV continuum of care for 2014 by transmission route. Of people who inject drugs living with HIV, 94% are diagnosed, 62% are in care, 50% are receiving care, and 47% are virally suppressed. Of gay and bisexual men living with HIV, 83% are diagnosed, 61% are in care, 48% are receiving care, and 51% are virally suppressed. Of heterosexuals living with HIV, 84 percent are diagnosed, 60 percent are in care, 47 percent are receiving care, and 47 percent are virally suppressed.

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HIV Care Continuum, by Transmission Route, U.S.

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2017 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections - February 15, 2017

CDC released estimates of the number of annual HIV infections or HIV incidence (2008-2014) in the United States – overall and by transmission group.

This graphic depicts the populations where we are seeing annual HIV infections declining in the U.S. There was an overall 18 percent decline nationally from 2008-2014, 56 percent decline among people who inject drugs, 36 percent decline heterosexuals, 26 percent decline among gay and bisexual men aged 35-44 years and an 18 percent decline among gay and bisexual men aged 13-24.In 2014, there were 37,600 new HIV infections: 70 percent among gay and bisexual men (26,200 infections), 23 percent among heterosexuals (8,600 infections), 5 percent among people who inject drugs (1,700 infections) and 3 percent among gay and bisexual men who inject drugs (1,100 infections)

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Estimated New HIV Infections in the US by Transmission Route

The first table illustrates state-level declines in estimated new HIV infections between 2008-2014, notably in Washington, D.C. (dropping 10 percent each year over the six-year period); Maryland (down about 8 percent annually); Pennsylvania (down about 7 percent annually); Georgia, (down about 6 percent annually); New York and North Carolina (both down about 5 percent annually); Illinois (down about 4 percent annually), and Texas (down about 2 percent annually). The second table illustrates those states that remained stable in their estimated new HIV infections from 2008-2014. CDC researchers did not find any increases in annual HIV infections in the 35 states and Washington, D.C. where annual HIV infections could be estimated; estimated new HIV infections either declined or remained stable in all of those areas.

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Estimated New HIV Infections in 2014, Nationally and by State

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Battling HIV in the African American Community - February 2, 2017

HIV diagnoses (2010-2015) among African Americans have declined and gaps in disparity are closing, but improvements needed in testing and treatment services.