“We urge Congress to pass the bill that hopefully will end the instability, particularly for HIV prevention, and allow state and local health departments, community-based organizations, and the federal staff to do their work,” Carl Schmid of the HIV+Hepatitis Policy Institute said. “With such promising tools as long-acting treatment and prevention there is so much more to be done to get them to the people who need them. Flat funding will certainly not address the growing demands, but it is far better than receiving no funding.”
HHS approps bill scraps House cuts to HIV/AIDS programs
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