⚠ Data for the years 2021 & 2022 are preliminary. Due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, data for the year 2020 should be interpreted with caution.
COVID-19 disruptions in HIV diagnosis, care and reporting of deaths during 2020 have also made incidence, prevalence, and knowledge of status estimates derived from a CD4-based model, unreliable. Therefore, a 2020 edition of the HIV Surveillance Supplemental Report “Estimated HIV Incidence and Prevalence in the U.S.”, which provides data on estimated incidence, prevalence, and knowledge of status in the U.S., was not published by CDC.

New York | AHEAD

NEW YORK

New York map
INDICATORS
Indicator Data for New York
OVERARCHING GOAL
The EHE initiative aims to reduce new HIV infections in the United States by 75% in five years and by 90% in 10 years.
Incidence
Incidence icon
Incidence is the estimated number of new HIV infections in a given year.
MIDTERM GOAL
This indicator will be used to show the historical movement towards achieving the overall goals of the EHE initiative.
Knowledge of Status
Knowledge of status icon
Knowledge of status is the estimated percentage of people with HIV who have received an HIV diagnosis.
LEADING INDICATORS
The leading national indicators demonstrate movement towards meeting the overarching goals of the EHE initiative and are updated frequently.
Diagnoses
Diagnoses icon
Diagnoses is the number of people with HIV diagnosed in a given year confirmed by laboratory or clinical evidence.
Linkage to HIV Medical Care
Linkage to care icon
Linkage to HIV medical care is the percentage of people diagnosed with HIV in a given year who have received medical care for their HIV infection within one month of diagnosis.
Viral Suppression
Viral suppression icon
Viral suppression is the percentage of people living with diagnosed HIV infection who have an amount of HIV that is less than 200 copies per milliliter of blood, in a given year.
PrEP Coverage
PrEP coverage icon
PrEP coverage is the estimated percentage of individuals prescribed PrEP among those who need it.
Social Determinants of Health