
This website maintains a listing of summer camps for HIV-affected children.

The word ¡Cuídate! means “take care of yourself,” which is the theme of this culturally-based program designed to reduce HIV sexual risk among Latino youth. Today all teens, including Latinos, face many health risks related to sexual behavior, such as pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV and AIDS. ¡Cuídate! helps Latino youth develop the knowledge, attitudes, and skills to reduce their risk for HIV. The program, recommended for use with grades 8-11, emphasizes risk reduction strategies such as sexual abstinence and condom use.

The Fight against HIV/AIDS
What happens when people dying from AIDS get access to life-saving treatments? People who were once dying from AIDS bounce back from death's door and are able to go back to work and school within 40 days. And the ripple effect is enormous: families and communities are transformed. A sort of resurrection happens. We call it the "Lazarus Effect."

From AIDS.gov, this calendar of awareness days includes tips for planning an HIV/AIDS awareness day event, as well as extensive resources prepared by community partners specific to that day's focus. Great resource!
Filed Under:
HIV/AIDS Information | Tagged With:
African-American,
Aging,
Asian & Pacific Islander,
Caribbean American,
HIV/AIDS Awareness,
Latino,
Native American,
Ministry Ideas,
Testing,
Vaccine,
World AIDS Day,
Women

This toolkit, developed by International Center for Research on Women (ICRW) and the CHANGE project, is a collection of participatory educational exercises to raise awareness and promote action to challenge HIV stigma. Trainers can select from the exercises to plan their own courses for different target groups, including AIDS professionals and community groups. The aim is to help people at all levels understand stigma and develop strategies to challenge stigma and discrimination.

NNAAPC created this HIV Prevention Toolkit for Native Communities to help its participants better serve Native communities in the public health area of HIV/AIDS. With this toolkit, we hope to enhance your knowledge, skills, abilities, attitudes, and behaviors as they pertain to HIV/AIDS prevention among Native peoples. The toolkit is intended for program/project coordinators and managers, health educators, social and health service providers, and grant writers.

The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction is pleased to announce the availability of the School HIV/AIDS Policy Tool Kit. This 94-page document provides background information on HIV/AIDS, tools for districts to assess current policies and procedures, and guidance for school districts to develop or enhance policies and procedures related to HIV/AIDS.

National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NNHAAD) is an opportunity to increase awareness of the impact of HIV/AIDS on American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians and to honor those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. The Minnesota Department of Health offers this toolkit to assist with planning activities.

The Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance's HIV and AIDS campaign is based on the knowledge that all churches are living with and affected by HIV and AIDS. People who live with HIV and die with AIDS are our friends and family, our teachers, neighbors, our pastors and priests. The campaign "Live the Promise" holds individuals, religious leaders, faith organizations, and government's organizations accountable for the commitments they have made and advocates for further efforts and resources to respond to HIV and AIDS.

This fact sheet attempts to provide necessary information, guidance and resources for faith communities to initiate, or enhance existing, health and
HIV/AIDS activities or programs.

The Service of Healing utilizes an ancient rite of the church: laying on of hands and anointing with oil for healing. Prayers and anointing may be for the person present or as an intention for someone else.

TheBody.com is an excellent resource for all things related to HIV/AIDS. A spanish version of the site is also available.
Filed Under:
HIV/AIDS Information | Tagged With:
Aging,
En espanol,
HIV/AIDS Awareness,
Information,
Medication,
Prevention,
Stigma,
Testing,
Vaccine,
Women,
World AIDS Day

These files feature prayers for a cure, for healing, and for remembering. They are designed to be printed double-sided and then cut into bookmark form.

Check out NEAC's YouTube Channel for reflections on World AIDS Day and other relevant information. You can see one video right here. If you know of a video we should add, let us know!

We are still living in the age of AIDS, with our children increasingly at risk. We hope that this program will be useful to you and the young people for whom you care.

Samaritan Ministry offers an HIV/AIDS Ministry Toolkit, as well as ideas for their 30.30.30 campaign (which we think is a great idea).

The National Week of Prayer for the Healing of AIDS is a call to prayer for the eradication of HIV/AIDS through prayer, education, advocacy and service. This toolkit will help make your week of prayer a success.
“Do not presume to say to yourselves, We have Abraham as our ancestor, for I tell you, God is able from these stones to raise up children to Abraham." Matthew 3:9
Selected Prayers for World AIDS Day.

The Charter of Compassion is a cooperative effort to restore not only compassionate thinking but, more importantly, compassionate action to the center of religious, moral and political life. Compassion is the principled determination to put ourselves in the shoes of the other, and lies at the heart of all religious and ethical systems. One of the most urgent tasks of our generation is to build a global community where men and women of all races, nations and ideologies can live together in peace. In our globalized world, everybody has become our neighbor, and the Golden Rule has become an urgent necessity.
This compiles HIV-related resolutions from General Convention 2009 into one pdf document for ease of reference.
In response to the 75th General Convention's mandate, the Committee focused its work in four areas: (1)
mechanisms for increasing awareness of HIV/AIDS in our church; (2) reduction of the effects of stigmatization;
(3) identification of those whom we are called to serve but may overlook; and (4) identification of ministries and
resources at all levels of the church.