Together We Know

Finding out you’re positive is tough; figuring out how to tell your children is even harder. A noted child therapist talks to several experts about doing it right.

When patrons have free and quick access to water, they're more sober — and they make better decisions. 

No, but that's one of the most frequent assumptions people make.

Yes, it's hard to disclose, even to our doctors.

Everyone has questions when they find out they are positive. In this series of posts, here are several of the most common, plus straightforward answers to help you navigate this new life of yours.

Some call them mixed, magnetic, or serodiscordant, but it means the same thing.

When you're HIV-positive you may worry about having surgery — but do you need to be concerned?

When you're HIV-positive and your partner is not, you worry about giving them the virus; but there's good news.

It's the first question many people ask.

Who are most at risk of becoming HIV-positive?

One of the most common questions from those who learn they are HIV-positive is whether they can still have kids. Here's what you need to know. 

The answer depends on how you already live your life.

Don't be afraid to ask this, as most people are unclear about it.

Is it safer or is that a myth?

Provincetown's Swim For Life ribbons becomes the first connection a little boy has into the AIDS crisis.

On World AIDS Day,  Olympic diver Greg Louganis, actor Mel England, and HIV specialist Dr. Michael Gottlieb came together to share a message of hope.

Season two will tackle many subjects — one of them being dating as an HIV-positive man.