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Check out this great piece by Chris Collins of amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research. Chris is a founding member of
the Coalition for a National AIDS Strategy, and, well, we couldn't agree more with what he has to say:
Five years ago, hundreds of organizations signed a call to action demanding a more accountable, coordinated, and outcomes-oriented approach to tackling AIDS in America. It called for setting clear targets for progress, increasing collaboration, and focusing on hardest hit populations.
What we saw five years ago was a patchwork effort: people and organizations doing great work in countless ways, but ultimately not focused collectively on getting the job done. Today, a lot has changed for the good -- in science, policy, and in evidence of success. On the second anniversary of this country's first comprehensive National HIV/AIDS Strategy, it's worth thinking about what has gone right, and where we go next.
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What a difference a year makes.
At the start of 2009, AIDS advocates prepared briefing materials for the Obama transition team. Having supported a comprehensive global and domestic AIDS platform on the campaign trail, President Barack Obama inspired renewed hope for aggressive action against the pandemic.
Since Inauguration Day, the White House has highlighted Mr. Obama’s commitment to a National HIV/AIDS Strategy designed to improve AIDS-related outcomes by reducing new HIV infections, increasing access to care for those living with HIV/AIDS, and tackling HIV-related health disparities. Members of the Coalition for a National AIDS Strategy’s Coordinating Committee met in early 2009 with the newly appointed Director of the White House Office of National AIDS Policy, Jeff Crowley, and other White House officials to provide input on this and other AIDS policy issues.Â