Women Alive

Women Alive Newsletter
Table of Contents, Spring 2001

Elsa Smith, Alberta Haynes,

Amy.

The AIDS Time Line: 20 Years, 20 Drugs, 20 Million Deaths
By Cathy Olufs
Gender, Ethnicity, and Clinical Trials
By Richard Jefferys
Wow! Is This Really Happening to Me?
Forty-six year old Judith Dillard recounts her life since her diagnosis.
By Judith Dillard
Women with Disabilities
Why Outreach?
By LaVerne Mack
A Proud Mother Speaks about Her HIV-Positive Daughter
By Alma Alvarez
NAPWA: The National Association of People with AIDS
By Brenda Calderon
I Have HIV: My #1 Disease Is Drug Addiction
By Judith Fadden
HIV Over Fifty
By Sharon Maxwell Henkel
Elsa Smith: February 14, 1952 - March 3, 2001
Where Is the Cure for HIV?
Do Some People "Deserve" AIDS?
By Adam Marcus, HealthScout Reporter
Programs for Women
Rehearsals for Retirement
By Phil Ochs
Mitochondrial Toxicity
By Ana Rodriguez
The Future of Women-Specific HIV Research
Excerpts taken from Leslie Hanna of BETA
Open AIDS Clinical Trials in the Los Angeles Area
Testosterone for Her
Reprinted from Being Alive Long Beach The Women's Issue
Women Alive Activities

This article was provided by Women Alive. It is a part of the publication Women Alive Newsletter.

My Health Tracker

Widgets and RSS Feeds

U.S. ASO Finder

The First Man to Be Cured of AIDS: An Update on the Amazing Story -- This Month in HIV

OIs and Co-Infections and STIs -- Oh, My!

HIV Antiretrovirals in Development: An Update From ICAAC 2009

World AIDS Day 2009: Home

Back From the Brink: A Blog Entry by Thomas DeLorenzo

More >>

The Body is a service of Body Health Resources Corporation, 250 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10107. The Body and its logos are trademarks of Body Health Resources Corporation, which owns the copyright of The Body's homepage, topic pages, page designs and HTML code. General Disclaimer: The Body is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional services. The information provided through The Body should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, consult your health care provider.

Women Alive Newsletter Table of Contents, Spring 2001

Women Alive Newsletter
Table of Contents, Spring 2001