© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS – Keeping Safe.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIV “Human Immunodeficiency Syndrome” A retrovirus
Advertisements

Infectious Diseases.
HIV/AIDS 101.
HIV and Safer Sex. HIV: The Basics AIDS is not going away. It is important to protect yourself, and to talk about it with the people you get high with.
HIV and AIDS.
All Stats come from the CDC
HIV/AIDS: Are you at risk?
We are all aware that HIV/AIDS is an international epidemic. Everyone is affected by it. As college students, we must be aware of the FACTS and what we.
HIV/AIDS Education Facts About HIV and AIDS Common Ground USA.
BASIC FACTS ON HIV.
HIV/AIDS.
What is HIV and AIDS? Do you know the difference?.
Ground Rules Ask questions: This can be done in class or through a writing your question out and giving this to your teacher. Ask questions: This can be.
HIV & AIDS.
Raising Consciousness Creating Awareness BASIC FACTS ON HIV CHETNA STRC Ahmedabad.
HIV/AIDS Upper Middle Level.
HIV is the virus that causes AIDS, a disease that weakens the body’s immune system and may have fatal consequences.
 A – Acquired  I – Immune  D – Deficiency  S – Syndrome  Is a serious disease caused by a virus.
HIV/AIDS Education. There are currently 33.2 million HIV-infected people in the world. There are currently 33.2 million HIV-infected people in the world.
Module 2: Activities A, C, D.  Watch the video “ Let’s Talk about Sex” by Salt-n-Pepa.  Dated video but contains important information  What were some.
All About HIV Produced by. What is HIV?  HIV is a virus that attacks the body’s immune system  The immune system fights off infections and protects.
AIDS – Keeping Safe. So what’s going to be covered?
AIDS L2 Biology.
True or False HIV AIDS Catchy REALLY?
Basic Facts StatisticsSymptoms Random Knowledge Myth or Fact.
1 Name: __________________________Day: ____Period: _____ HIV and AIDS.
HIV/AIDS Presentation
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
Senior Health Mr. Weigel
Grade 7 Topic 3 HIV / AIDS.
Learning About HIV and AIDS
AIDS/HIV. What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus. HIV attacks the immune system - the part of our body that protects us from infections and illnesses.
Lesson 3 HIV/AIDS. What is HIV/AIDS?  Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)- virus that attacks the immune system  Once it enters the body, it finds a.
The AIDS Epidemic Alex Jones & Logan Bjorkman. What is HIV? Human Immunodeficiency Virus HIV -: killer T-Cells attach themselves to invader cells and.
HIV AIDS By: Chad Lee & Jason Graham. What type of virus is HIV? HIV is a lentivirus, and like all viruses of this type, it attacks the immune system.
Getting the Facts What does AIDS stand for? – Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
School: Shrimati Indira Gandhi SSS, Mauritius Age group: Form 4, yrs Subject: Art and Design.
By: Regan. When a person has hepatitis c it can damage their liver.
BY: Harinder, Tajveer, Anny and Jasvir
Having HIV Means You Have AIDS Myth. Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is a virus that destroys the body's CD4 immune cells, which help fight disease.
DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE? DO YOU KNOW IF YOU ARE AT RISK?
HIV/AIDS 101 The Basics. What does HIV stand for? HIVHIV uman mmunodeficiency irus.
HIV Infection/AIDS Health.
AIDS/HIV.
HIV and AIDS LO: to explore what is HIV and AIDS, and to be able to explain how it transmitted,
HIV-AIDS A QUICK REVIEW. HIV/AIDS -- VIRAL SYMPTOMS: POSSIBLE FLU-LIKE SYMPTOMS ABOUT 2 WEEKS AFTER INFECTION USUALLY NONE FOR YEARS DANGERS: FATAL.
Do this now: 1. pick up a handout from the front table. 2. Think: What do you know about AIDS? 3. No homework.
HIV and AIDS.  HIV = Human Immunodeficiency Virus  AIDS = Aquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome  HIV is the virus that causes AIDS  AIDS is when your.
The fifth period Using language Look some pictures below.
 stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus  HIV causes AIDS  You can be infected with HIV (you can’t “catch” AIDS, you can catch HIV)
HIV: The Facts LESSON 4-4. Bell Ringer  Get out Student Journal  Lesson 6 Journal Entry  Write 3 things you have heard or read about HIV or AIDS. 
HOPE YOU ARE HAVING A GREAT WEEK! What is something new you have learned?
Blood Borne Pathogens What you need to know to stay safe.
HIV & AIDS.
What are HIV and AIDS? Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is a virus that destroys the immune system. The main target of HIV are CD4 cells, or helperT.
HIV/AIDS. Objectives What will we learn? What the terms HIV and AIDS mean What is HIV What HIV does to the body What causes AIDS Who can get HIV How HIV.
Getting the Facts: Getting Tested for HIV. Today We Will Talk About How you get HIV How you know if you have HIV Getting tested for HIV What to do if.
AIDS and HIV Spring HIV HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus It is the virus that causes AIDS
Do you think it should be against the law for someone who knows they are HIV positive to have unprotected sex and not inform their partner? What is some.
About HIV/AIDS Ways to get HIV/AIDS Ways to not get HIV/AIDS DefinitionsDiseases
All Stats come from the CDC
HIV/AIDS True or false.
Unit 4 – HIV, STD & Pregnancy Prevention
True or False HIV AIDS Catchy REALLY? Misc
Transmission & Prevention
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
HIV / AIDs Experiential Learning Technology.
HIV/AIDS.
Health Education Program Physical Education and Health Literacy M-DCPS
Health Education Program Physical Education and Health Literacy M-DCPS
Presentation transcript:

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS – Keeping Safe

So what’s going to be covered?

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS - Agenda Is AIDS still a killer? What is AIDS? How you can’t get it How do you get it? How can you prevent getting it? If you get it – what happens? Treating AIDS – Not curing it

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Is AIDS Still a Killer?

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC YES

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS Facts Worldwide –36,000,000 people have the AIDS virus –1,400,000 are children under age 15 –47% are women

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS Facts Worldwide –In 2000, 6,500 kids between 15 & 24 became infected everyday  That’s 1 every 5 minutes –By 2000, 21,000,000 people had died of AIDS  500,000 were younger than 15

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS in the USA

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS in the USA Who has AIDS and how did they get it in the USA? Check out this site – m.htmhttp:// m.htm Not all are gay Many are straight Kids are getting infected everyday

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS In the USA In America –800,000 to 900,000 people are living with AIDS –Only around 400,000 know – lots of people don’t know they have it –In one year – 43,000 new cases of AIDS occurred in kids – just like you

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS in the USA AIDS ranks 7 th in killing kids between age 4-15 AIDS ranks 6 th in killing kids between age –54% were females/ 46% males –66% were Blacks –28% were White

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC What is HIV/AIDS?

What is AIDS The AIDS virus is a body terrorist –It gets into the body –It sets up attack cells –It destroys the immune system –Eventually it kills the host YOU

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS – What is it? So how did the virus do it? –I–It moves into the t-cells –I–It uses the t-cell structure to build copies of itself See: h/nova/aids/action.html

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC AIDS – What is it? After it invades - it begin to divide Some cells hide out – waiting to mutate This is how it attacks os.htm#virus os.htm#virus

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC What is AIDS It is a sneaky virus To get a sense of how hard it is to defend against the attacks of the virus - go to this site – /nova/aids/ /nova/aids/ –Click on “Fighting Back”

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected

Getting Infected These are ways you cannot get infected from someone with HIV –Coughing or sneezing Sweating or crying –Hugging –Shaking or holding hands –Closed mouth kissing

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC So how can you get it?

Getting Infected You can get the virus by direct contact with: –Blood –Semen –Vaginal secretions You can get it if your mother has it when you were born

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected Using latex condoms protects more than just you It protects your baby, too

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected There are other ways to get exposed: –Having unprotected sex –Open mouth kissing –Sharing toothbrushes –Sharing needles injecting drugs

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected There are other ways to get exposed: –Oral sex –Tattoos or Piercings using a “dirty” needle (someone else’s blood on it)

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected And then there is reusing a condom

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected Everyone can get infected Everyone can give it to someone else

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Protecting Yourself & Others

Not Getting Infected Not exchanging blood, semen and vaginal fluids can keep you safe /br4protect.html

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting Infected Remember Don’t stick yourself with dirty needles

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting Infected Go to a professional for piercings & tattoos

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting Infected Never touch anyone else's blood Do not pick up needles you see on the street or anywhere else If you use needles: –Never reuse a needle –Never use someone else’s needle –Clean needles with bleach

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting Infected Practice safe sex

Not Getting Infected So you think you know everything about sex Maybe you don’t know as much as you think you do Find out what you know and don’t know

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting AIDS Most people get it from unprotected sex

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting Infected How can you practice safe sex? –Use a condom for all types of sex female no kidding! –There are male and female condoms – no kidding!  second.htm second.htm

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting Infected Use condoms –Every time you have sex –Even if you think the person is safe –Even if someone insists he or she isn’t infected – no one can be sure –What if they’re wrong?

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting Infected REMEMBER

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting AIDS Sex & AIDS So you think you know everything about sex – try these quizzes – quiz.htmhttp:// quiz.htm So how’d you do?

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Not Getting AIDS Sex & AIDS –How can you get condoms  com/ com/  Will link you to free condoms

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Think you are infected?

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected If you think you are infected… –W–Worrying –C–Crying –B–Being silent –A–Acting like nothing’s wrong Won’t help

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected Hiding out won’t help either It might kill you And someone else

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected Getting tested –Click here to find a testing site –  Enter New York  Find your city  Click on testing sites for all kinds of information

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected Getting tested –For example in Buffalo there is this link:  com/ com/  That will tell you all about free testing

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Getting Infected In New York: New York State HIV counseling hotline: (800) (M-F 2-8, S & S 10-6) New York State information hotline: (800) (information tapes 24 hrs; counselors Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. & Sun. 10-6) New York State Spanish hotline: (800) 233-SIDA

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC HIV Positive AIDS

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Music “The Reason”~ Hoobastank “Heal the World”~ Michael Jackson “My Immortal” ~ Evanescence “Born in the USA”~ Bruce Springsteen “Sugar Plum Fairy”~ Tchaikovsky; performed by Ken Clinger “The Entertainer” ~ Joplin “Fur Elise” ~ Beethoven “Four Seasons” ~ Vivaldi

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC This research project was developed by Barbara Rittner, Associate Professor- Ph.D Program at SUNY Buffalo, School of Social Work

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Special Thanks Voice narrators: Georgia Buscaglia ~ Stella Niagara Education Park Patricia Buscaglia ~ CDHS Finance Unit Animation & Editing: Mai Nguyen

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Produced by: Angelo Conorozzo ~ Director CDHS/BSC College Relations Group Meg Brin ~ Administrative Director Child Welfare, Center for Development of Human Services Scott Mandel ~ HIV/AIDS Director, Center for Development of Human Services Robert Spaner ~ Chief Administrative Officer

© 2004 CDHS, College Relations Group/Research Foundation of SUNY/BSC Copyright © 2004 CDHS/College Relations Group Research Foundation of SUNY Buffalo State College All rights reserved. No portion of this work may be reproduced in any form or by any means without prior written permission.