The Children’s AIDS Program faces a threatening drug shortage in January 2011.
» Learn More
What We Are Doing Now
Our programs include Save a Life, Hope Walks, HIV/AIDS Education and Training, and innovative projects that are responsive to the needs of our partners. » Read more about our programs
Transmission of the HIV virus from mother to child has basically been eliminated in the western world; our Save a Life program works to bring the same reality to mothers in the developing world.
» A call to Action - preventing mother to child transmission of HIV (video)
Hope Walks: A Promise to the Children of the Epidemic
The inspiration for Hope Walks came from children, to help children. Money raised by Hope Walks funds orphan programs in the developing world that provide food, school tuition and supplies, routine healthcare and, when needed, medical treatment for HIV or other diseases such as malaria and tuberculosis.
Hope Walks is a promise to the children of the epidemic. Find a walk near you.
» Hope Walks website (Next Walk: Berkeley, CA - Sunday March 7, 2010 - » walk details)
The First Ten Years!
"This year we celebrated the tenth year of Global Strategies for HIV Prevention. It has been a time to reflect, and along with you, a time to see what has been accomplished and what impact we have had on the HIV epidemic." In this newsletter, Dr. Arthur Ammann sums up the achievements of the last ten years, and asks the question "What's Next?"
» Read this newsletter
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Quilts Bring Hope, Comfort And Support

Hope Quilts is a new program supporting women who have undergone severe violence and rape as an outcome of the war in the Congo. Through this program, women quilters in the United States tangibly express compassion for women who have suffered atrocities beyond belief. » Hope Quilts website
Weekly HIV News Updates
The 'Women, Children and HIV' website provides a regularly updated library of
practical materials on mother and child HIV infection, including prevention of mother-to-child HIV transmission (PMTCT), infant feeding, and the clinical care of women, children
and
orphans.