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Resources for Older Adults Living with HIV
Empowering you with the latest health information about aging with HIV
News
The latest news & journal articles of interest on HIV and aging
Events
Learn more about HIV and aging at these upcoming events
Resources
A collection of featured Resources for 50 and over
Communities
HIV touches every community. This section will consider the differences or issues that are specific for some groups.
Long-Term Survivors
Transgender, Gender Nonconforming, & Non-Binary People
Women
Health Conditions
HIV is associated with a number of health conditions that can develop as a person ages with the disease. Learn more about these conditions and steps you can take to protect your health.
Bone Health
Bone is a living organ. Throughout your life, the body removes old bone and replaces it. As you get older, the body is less able to do this, leaving bones thinner and weaker. Other factors can also weaken bones, such as smoking, low vitamin D levels, medication side effects, and having HIV. Osteoporosis means that the bones become porous, brittle, and subject to fracture. Osteopenia is a lack of bone minerals that can lead to osteoporosis.
Psychosocial Conditions
Living with HIV can have an impact on your mental health. Learn about different psychosocial conditions such as anxiety and depression and how you can take steps to reduce their impact.
Anxiety
Anxiety describes common and normal responses to everyday stresses and worries. A group of common anxiety conditions are more serious and can disrupt one’s day to day functioning. They include panic disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, and phobic disorders. Add to those the more serious obsessive-compulsive behavior disorder, and PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder).
Health Management
Learn how you can work with your healthcare team to protect your heath as you age with HIV.
Caregiving
Older adults who receive help from caregivers have better health outcomes and a higher quality of life. This is partially due to the fact that caregiving can delay or even prevent older adults from having to move into a costly long-term care facility. People receiving informal caregiving can continue to live in their homes and stay close to family and friends in a familiar environment.