Download only This fact sheet highlights the extent of hepatitis C (HCV) and HIV among American Indians and Alaska Natives. It reviews the risk factors, symptoms, and treatment options for each condition, as well as describes who should get tested for HCV and HIV, and how often. Publication ID PEP15-HVCHIV-AIAN Publication Date February 2015 Format Fact Sheet Download Hepatitis C/HIV in Native American Populations PDF 624.2 KB Find Related Information You May Also Be Interested In Advisory: Treating Substance Use Disorders Among People with HIV This Advisory is based on TIP 37, Substance Abuse Treatment for Persons With HIV/AIDS. It highlights strategies and considerations for substance use disorder (SUD) treatment providers to effectively engage people with HIV in SUD treatment. Drugs, Alcohol and HIV/AIDS: A Consumer Guide This brochure promotes awareness and prevention of HIV/AIDS among people living with substance use disorders. It explains the link between substance misuse and HIV/AIDS, underlines the importance of treatment, and offers a list of resources. Drugs, Alcohol, and HIV/AIDS: A Consumer Guide for African Americans This guide provides information for African American consumers on the link between HIV/AIDS and substance use. It explains the increased risk of HIV transmission and the importance of treatment for alcohol and substance misuse and HIV/AIDS. Talk. They Hear You: Transitions Can Be Hard Print Public Service Announcement – Wallet Card (Military) This wallet card is related to the public service announcement from SAMHSA’s “Talk. They Hear You.” campaign for military parents to talk with their kids about marijuana. Advisory: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and Substance Use Disorders This advisory discusses the interaction between obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and substance use disorder. It provides clinicians with an overview of screening and evidence-based treatments for OCD. Talk. They Hear You: She’s Interested in Learning New Things Print Public Service Announcement – Flyer This flyer is related to the public service announcement from SAMHSA’s “Talk. They Hear You.” campaign encouraging parents to talk with their kids about marijuana.
