AIDS Action leader, Rep. Coburn get tested for HIV, underscore importance of voluntary HIV testingJune 25, 1997 This article is part of TheBody.com's archive. Because it contains information that may no longer be accurate, this article should only be considered a historical document. Opponents on most HIV prevention issues, Rep. Coburn and
AIDS Action's Zingale agree to public HIV test to promote importance of
anonymous, voluntary HIV testing
WHAT: AIDS Action Executive Director Daniel Zingale and Rep. Tom Coburn (R-Okla.), who are often locked in opposition on most AIDS-related issues, agree to get publicly tested for HIV as a way to promote the importance of anonymous, voluntary HIV testing. "While we certainly disagree with Rep. Coburn on many issues, including his HIV Prevention Act of 1997, we also agree on the critical need for people to get voluntarily tested for HIV," Zingale said. "Especially given recent dramatic medical breakthroughs, it is important that HIV-infected individuals learn their status and gain access to state-of-the-art care and social services." WHEN: 2:30 to 3 p.m., Thursday, June 26, 1997 1470 Irving Street, NW (between 14Th and 15th streets, across from Lincoln Middle School)
WHO: Daniel Zingale, AIDS Action Executive Director For more information, contact AIDS Action's José Zuñiga at (202) 986-1300, Ext. 3042, Clinica del Pueblo's Candace Kattar at (202) 462-4788, or Rep. Coburn's senior legislative aide Roland Foster at (202) 225-2701.
José Zuñiga This article is part of TheBody.com's archive. Because it contains information that may no longer be accurate, this article should only be considered a historical document. This article was provided by AIDS Action Council.
|