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National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day 2018 The program includes: Presentation by acclaimed filmmaker Thomas Allen Harris, and Screening of "About Face: The Evolution of a Black Producer"; HIV/AIDS Panel discussion; and HIV/HepC Testing by Iris House.
I’v been working on some more recolors, focusing on getting my legacy house together. This is the kitchen this morning vs. this afternoon. Still have a lot of stuff to recolor, but I will be releasing all of my random recolors once they are all done :)
Q: What’s behind the success of Iris House’s viral suppression rates? A: What helps our clients is our support services. You can’t just focus on the medical. Providing services such as support groups with like-minded people makes them more accountable. Many of our case managers do home visits. Other support services and hospitals won’t do that. But in home visits, we get to understand more of that person; we can see, for example, signs of depression or substance abuse. And we provide services that are gender responsive. Women are going to focus on family and kids first. We don’t want you to be able to say, “I couldn’t come because I couldn’t find a babysitter.” So we provide structured recreation and socialization for the kids while their parents are seeing their case managers or taking a workshop.
Iris House clients see excellent [HIV] viral suppression rates. Here’s why.
“You can’t just focus on the medical.”
At NYC’s Iris House, HIV-positive clients suppress the virus at a whopping 250 percent of the national average. POZ magazine investigates, What exactly is it that this Harlem/Bronx-based ASO is doing so right?
Iris House Clients Suppress HIV at 250% of National Average Just in case you needed more proof that gender-specific HIV programs really work, check out the NYC-based ASO's amazing USCA announcement.
How to Save a Life Iris House teams up with Blood Sweat and Heels' Dmetria L. Lucas to gear up new HIV/AIDS prevention efforts for NYC’s communities of color. The ASO's new campaign, "How to Save a Life" brings up five different conversations through five themes, each representing a distinct facet of NYC’s at-risk community. Check it out here!
