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Minnesota AIDS Project
1400 Park Avenue S Minneapolis, MN 55404 Tel: 612-341-2060 Fax: 612-341-4057 info@mnaidsproject.org TTY Metro: 612-373-2465 TTY State: 888-820-2437 Privacy Policy HIV/AIDS Content Notice Check Processing Policy Site Map Account Login |
Learn More about HIV
Questions about HIV?
Contact the AIDSLine. The Minnesota AIDS Project AIDSLine is here to answer your questions. This page provides a brief listing of what you can learn on our site. What You Can Learn on Our SiteYou can read about HIV basics to understand general HIV information. You can learn about HIV transmission to find ways to reduce your risk of HIV infection or transmission. People often have more complicated questions about HIV. Read about these frequently asked questions to learn detailed information about HIV.
After more than 25 years of public health education, a number of common misunderstandings about HIV still exist. Learn more about these HIV myths so you can help spread the correct information. Data about HIV infections in Minnesota are available from the Minnesota Department of Health. Learn about Minnesota’s HIV infection statistics to understand who this disease is impacting. Parents, caregivers and teachers take the lead in educating young people about HIV. Review our suggested resources to help prepare you to educate the young people in your life about this difficult but important issue. Young people often have questions about HIV and sexual health in general. Review our suggested resources to find books and Web sites appropriate for youth. The Internet is a great place to learn but unfortunately a lot of bad information exists. To continue learning more about HIV from the most reputable HIV-related Web sites, check-out our suggested links. Order Printed Materials OnlineCheck out our HIV educational materials ordering page to receive free pamphlets, posters, and other materials.
Last Updated:
Thursday, December 18, 2008
Content Notice: This site contains HIV prevention messages that may not be appropriate for all audiences. Since HIV infection is spread primarily though sexual practices or by sharing needles, prevention messages and programs may address these topics. If you are not seeking such information or materials, please exit this Web site. |
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