1. Americans and HIV/AIDS Selected 2014 National Survey Findings from the Kaiser Family Foundation

2. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Gay and Bisexual Men on HIV (conducted July 17 - August 3, 2014) and Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll (conducted July 15-21, 2014) When HIV Hits Close to Home Percent of Americans who say …

3. *Excludes those who answered “Not applicable” SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Gay and Bisexual Men on HIV (conducted July 17 - August 3, 2014) and Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll (conducted July 15-21, 2014) HIV Not Being Discussed in Many Homes Today General Public Black Americans Gay and Bisexual Men * How often would you say the subject of HIV/AIDS comes up in discussion with your family? OftenSometimesRarelyNever

4. *Excludes those who answered “Not applicable”. Question wording read “your long-term sexual partners” SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Gay and Bisexual Men on HIV (conducted July 17 - August 3, 2014) and Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll (conducted July 15-21, 2014) Many Do Not Talk About HIV/AIDS with Their Intimate Partners General Public Black Americans How often would you say the subject of HIV/AIDS comes up in discussion with your intimate partners? Gay and Bisexual Men * OftenSometimesRarelyNever

5. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Gay and Bisexual Men on HIV (conducted July 17 - August 3, 2014) and Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll (conducted July 15-21, 2014) Few are Aware of Major Scientific Advances, such as Treatment as Prevention General Public Black Americans Gay and Bisexual Men As far as you know, if someone who is HIV-positive is taking consistent antiretroviral treatment, does this significantly reduce the risk of passing HIV on to their sexual partners, or not? Yes NoDon’t Know

6. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Gay and Bisexual Men on HIV (conducted July 17 - August 3, 2014) and Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll (conducted July 15-21, 2014) Few are Aware of New Prevention Options like PrEP General Public Black Americans Gay and Bisexual Men As far as you know, is there a prescription medication that people who are HIV-negative can take to lower their risk of getting HIV, or not? Yes NoDon’t Know

7. NOTE: Don’t know / refused responses not shown; *excludes the 10% who self-identify as HIV-positive SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation Survey of Gay and Bisexual Men on HIV (conducted July 17 - August 3, 2014) and Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll (conducted July 15-21, 2014) Relatively Few Report Getting Tested for HIV as Regularly as Advised General Public Black Americans Gay and Bisexual Men * Have you, yourself, ever been tested for HIV? If yes: When was the last time you were tested for HIV? Yes, in the past 12 monthsYes, 12 months ago or longerNo, have not been tested