|
Policy & Politics HHS Announces 61 Ryan White CARE Act Grants Totaling $45.7 MillionAugust 4, 2003 A note from TheBody.com: Since this article was written, the HIV pandemic has changed, as has our understanding of HIV/AIDS and its treatment. As a result, parts of this article may be outdated. Please keep this in mind, and be sure to visit other parts of our site for more recent information!
HHS
Secretary Tommy Thompson on Thursday announced 61 Ryan White CARE Act grants totaling $45.7 million to help states, territories and communities provide primary care and outpatient services to HIV-positive individuals, according to an HHS release. The grants, which are administered by the Health Resources and Services Administration, include:
Thompson said, "President Bush and I are determined to provide the necessary resources to fight HIV/AIDS at home and abroad. These funds provide critical support to the organizations caring for, or planning to care for, some of our most vulnerable populations afflicted with AIDS." HRSA Administrator Elizabeth Duke said, "Today's awards cover a range of activities within America's health care safety net for people living with HIV/AIDS, from planning for services to providing comprehensive care and medications." She added, "These activities continue to strengthen the safety net and make it a model of cost-effective, high-quality primary health care" (HHS release, 7/31). Back to other news for August 4, 2003
Reprinted with permission from kaisernetwork.org. You can view the entire Kaiser Daily HIV/AIDS Report, search the archives, or sign up for email delivery at www.kaisernetwork.org/dailyreports/hiv. The Kaiser Daily HIV/AIDS Report is published for kaisernetwork.org, a free service of the Kaiser Family Foundation, by The Advisory Board Company. © 2003 by The Advisory Board Company and Kaiser Family Foundation. All rights reserved. A note from TheBody.com: Since this article was written, the HIV pandemic has changed, as has our understanding of HIV/AIDS and its treatment. As a result, parts of this article may be outdated. Please keep this in mind, and be sure to visit other parts of our site for more recent information! This article was provided by Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. It is a part of the publication Kaiser Daily HIV/AIDS Report.
|
|