This resource guide from the Manitoba HIV Program offers clear, practical guidance for individuals who have recently tested positive for HIV, covering essential information on treatment, legal disclosure expectations, risk reduction, and local support services.
This June 2003 report by the Standing Committee on Health presents findings and recommendations to the Canadian House of Commons on strengthening the Canadian Strategy on HIV/AIDS through increased funding, enhanced interdepartmental coordination, and targeted support for vulnerable populations.
This statement outlines the Manitoba HIV Program’s endorsement of the province’s May 2026 public health emergency declaration, emphasizing community-guided action and providing critical facts regarding HIV testing, prevention, and treatment.
This policy brief, jointly published by UNAIDS, the World Food Programme, and the World Health Organization, outlines the crucial interrelationships between HIV, food security, and nutrition while offering actionable strategies for governments, international partners, and civil society to integrate nutritional support into comprehensive HIV responses.
HIV in Manitoba 2024 HIV Resources This document is an annual public health surveillance update published by the Government of Manitoba that details the epidemiological trends, testing rates, demographic data, and risk factors of HIV diagnoses in Manitoba from 2019 to 2024. Resource Details Category: Type: Educational Handbook Format: PDF Related Resources
The HIV in Manitoba 2023: Annual Surveillance Update is an official public health report detailing the province’s epidemiological trends, testing rates, demographic data, and primary risk factors associated with newly diagnosed HIV cases in Manitoba throughout 2023.
This annual surveillance update published by the Government of Manitoba reports a 36% rise in newly diagnosed HIV cases in 2022—reaching a total of 196 cases—with rates more than doubling since 2018, disproportionately affecting individuals aged 20 to 39, females, and people who inject drugs.
This educational “HIV 101” document published by the Canadian AIDS Society provides a foundational overview of HIV and AIDS, detailing the virus’s origins, transmission methods, replication process, and effect on CD4+ T-cells, while highlighting that there is currently no cure or vaccine.
This document outlines Canada’s progress toward the global 2025 HIV targets (95-95-95) as of 2022, highlighting an estimated 65,270 people living with HIV, a 15% increase in new infections since 2020, and the disproportionate impact on key populations like gbMSM and people who inject drugs.
The 2025 Manitoba HIV Program Update is a comprehensive provincial report published on December 1, 2025, detailing current epidemiological trends, system achievements, financial realities, and ongoing challenges in delivering HIV care throughout Manitoba.
