HIV Elimination
HIV Elimination
The Fulton County Department for HIV Elimination serves in a leadership role in the development of a coordinated effort to get to no new cases of of HIV in metropolitan Atlanta.
Formerly known as the Ryan White department, the department continues to manage the Atlanta area Ryan White Part A grants representing millions in annual federal funding each year. These funds are used to improve the availability and quality of core medical services and support services for low-income, uninsured, and underinsured individuals and families affected by HIV in the 20-County Atlanta Eligible Metropolitan Area (EMA).
The department is planning for the start-up of a new program beginning in 2020 as part of the US Government’s “Ending the Epidemic: A Plan for America”. This initiative will bring additional resources to support the department’s work in Fulton, Cobb, DeKalb and Gwinnett Counties to reduce the number of new HIV cases.
The Department of HIV Elimination is also bringing together individuals and organizations from across the region to develop a plan to meet community needs, building upon the work of Fulton County's HIV Task Force and the Metropolitan Atlanta HIV Health Services Planning Council.
hiv treatment services
faq
How do I apply for the Ryan White Program?
How do I find providers for services not provided by the Ryan White Program?
How do I know if I'm eligible for the Ryan White Program?
I have private insurance, can I still apply for the Ryan White Program?
I met with an HIV Care Coordinator and completed a Ryan White Program application, I met with an HIV Care Coordinator and completed a Ryan White Program application, but I was missing some documentation. How long do I have to provide this?
I'm a Ryan White Program client, but don't know how to access services.
Is the Ryan White Program a form of insurance?
Once I'm accepted into the Ryan White Program, do I ever have to reapply?
What are my responsibilities as a Ryan White Program client?
What is the Ryan White Planning Council?
The Metropolitan Atlanta HIV Health Services Planning Council is responsible for setting the priorities for funding (such as medical care, oral health, transportation, etc.) and determining the amount of funds that should go to each of the priority areas. The Planning Council is also responsible for many other things such as: comprehensive planning, assessing the need of people living with HIV in the 20-county area, developing standards of care as part of the clinical quality management function, evaluating the grantee’s process and getting funds quickly to service providers