Ideas & Impact › Resources › In Search of the Right Time and Right Place: Screening Adolescents and Youth for HIV in the United States

In this issue of the Journal of Adolescent Health, Neilan and coauthors report the findings from their model-based costeffectiveness and clinical impact analysis to determine the optimal age (beginning at age 13 years) for routine one-time HIV screening among US adolescents and young adults without identified HIV risk factors. Read More

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Fact Sheets

The Pediatric Treatment Gap

Published March 2026

Topics:

HIV,

Pediatric HIV

Countries:

Global

Issue Briefs

Accelerating Progress to Ending Pediatric HIV

Published March 2026

We are at a critical inflection point for children affected by HIV. In 2024 alone, 120,000 children were newly infected, and, without timely treatment, half of HIV positive infants will not reach their second birthday. Children remain left behind—a child with HIV is 6 times more likely to die than an adult without timely diagnosis. […]

Topics:

HIV,

Pediatric HIV

Countries:

Global

Journal Articles

Examining teen club attendance and viral load suppression among adolescents under differentiated HIV care in Malawi

Published January 2025

Background In Malawi, compared to adults, adolescents have higher rates of high HIV viremia and poorer antiretroviral therapy (ART) outcomes. The Ministry of Health, supported by the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF), implemented the provision of differentiated care clubs for adolescents living with HIV (ALHIV), called “teen clubs,” to provide psychosocial support and an […]

Topics:

Adolescents

Countries:

Malawi