Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Recipient Resources
Collection of Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program recipient resources.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Collection of Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program recipient resources.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Use esta guía de referencia rápida para explicar términos y frases confusas y aumentar la comprensión del cliente sobre los términos técnicos comunes usados durante el proceso de inscripción.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
A guide to provide RWHAP staff with sample language to use when addressing client concerns.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Quick reference glossary with plain language explanations of health care enrollment terms and phrases for HIV providers.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Guidance on development of HIV/AIDS epidemiological profiles for use in planning/evaluation activities of both prevention and care programs.
Resource updated 12/04/2023
Federal agency that administers the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP), which helps low-income people with HIV receive care.
Resource updated 12/22/2023
Timeline and key steps your program can take in the months leading up to Open Enrollment in states that use HealthCare.gov.
Resource updated 10/05/2023
This is information on how to use the Upload Completeness Report (UCR). This becomes available in the Ryan White Services Report (RSR) Web System once client level data is uploaded.
Resource updated 09/19/2023
Conference slides, plenary talks, videos and blogs on presentations from HRSA's HIV/AIDS Bureau and recipients under the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP). Conference presentations after 2018 are in the Conference Presentations Database.
Resource updated 09/25/2023
Resource updated 04/18/2024
The purpose of the ESCALATE training program is to facilitate transformative and relational change in Ryan White HIV/AIDS Programs (RWHAP) and the communities they serve. This is a Glossary of commonly used terms under in the ESCALATE capacity-building initiative.
Resource updated 05/14/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
An estimated one in seven people with HIV leave correctional facilities each year in the United States. Many struggle to access care and treatment upon release, with as many as 95 percent experiencing a gap in HIV treatment. Although public health interventions centered on HIV care and treatment within correctional settings have increased over time, more programs are necessary to address the interconnected needs of people with HIV who have been incarcerated, both during their incarceration and after their release.
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Resource updated 05/08/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024
Resource updated 05/15/2024