A Guide to Fiscal Year 1991 Federal Funding for HIV Disease: How Dollars are Spent How to Access Them

A. Counseling, Testing, Referral and Partner Notification (CTRPN). Cooperative agreements for state and local CTRPN activities to promote safer behavior in individuals who are either infected with HIV or engage in activities that place them at risk of infection. CTRPN goals are: * To provide a convenient opportunity for persons to learn their HIV status (testing), as an alternative to attempting to donate blood to learn this information; * To provide education to initiate behavior change and reduce risk behaviors; * To prevent the spread of HIV by providing HIVinfected persons with information about how to avoid transmitting the virus to others; * To provide information about benefits of medical evaluation and treatment for persons with low CD4-cell counts; * To refer HIV-infected persons to medical personnel capable of providing follow-up care and medical management of HIV-related illnesses; * To identify sex/needle-sharing partners of HIVinfected individuals who need to be aware of their risk of HIV infection; * To provide counseling, testing, and referral to identified sex and/or needle-sharing partners; and * To encourage sex and needle-sharing partners to avoid any future behavior that might result in HIV infection. B. Health Education/Risk Reduction CPS provides HIV prevention cooperative agreement funding to state and local agencies-and through them to CBOs-to conduct activities such as: * Group counseling of seropositive individuals and street outreach programs targeting IV-drug users, male and female prostitutes, run-away and homeless youth, and other high-risk persons not in treatment or not receiving social services. These projects may be conducted in correctional facilities, shelters, housing projects, community health centers, mobile vans, and churches. * Programs to educate health-care workers on the methods of prevention of HIV transmission in healthcare settings. * Periodic knowledge, attitude, belief and behavior (KABB) surveys of high-risk populations to monitor changes among the population and develop ap propriate program objectives based on the survey information. C. Minority Initiatives Although all prevention efforts benefit minority populations, CPS has provided cooperative agreement funding in the past primarily for special initiatives providing HIV-prevention services to racial/ ethnic minorities at risk. The majority of these funds have been subcontracted by state and local health departments to minority CBOs to assist them in providing educational and other prevention activities in their own communities. D. Public Information Awards are directed toward education of the general public through a variety of means: local hotlines, distribution of CDC's America Responds to AIDS (ARTA) materials, and developing materials to reach populations for which no other materials are available (i.e., populations with specific language needs). Posters, brochures, videos, public service announcements, and public transportation advertising have been funded under this program. All projects managed here complement those funded through NAIEP. 2. Direct Funding of Minority and other CBOs In addition to programs already described, CPS provides some funds and technical assistance directly to CBOs in the metropolitan areas statistically most heavily impacted by HIV. In FY '90, awards were made to 98 CBOs which represent and serve minority and other populations. The program's purposes are to provide assistance to CBOs for development and demonstration of innovative HIV prevention programs; and establish a collaboration among CBOs, HIV education/prevention service agencies, and public organizations (such as local and state health departments). Demonstration projects have included youth in high-risk situations; general education; peer education; social service agency and drug treatment facility-based education; theatre; programs designed to encourage people to receive HIV counseling, testing, follow-up; home-based interventions; and prevention oriented follow-up and behavior reinforcement of HIV-positive persons and their families. 3. National AIDS Minority Organizations National and regional AIDS minority organizations are funded under this initiative to provide culturally relevant HIV-prevention messages to minorities at risk for HIV infection and to provide technical assistance to CBOs. ~1991 ASAP Reproduction By Permission Only 49 ~1991 ASAP Reproduction By Permission Only 49

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Title
A Guide to Fiscal Year 1991 Federal Funding for HIV Disease: How Dollars are Spent How to Access Them
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Americans for a Sound AIDS/HIV Policy
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Page 49
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Americans for a Sound AIDS/HIV Policy
1991
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"A Guide to Fiscal Year 1991 Federal Funding for HIV Disease: How Dollars are Spent How to Access Them." In the digital collection Jon Cohen AIDS Research Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/5571095.0036.004. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.
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