On May 19, 2025 – CHIPTS will join partners across the U.S. in observing National Asian & Pacific Islander HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, a day to raise awareness and promote action against HIV and AIDS within Asian and Pacific Islander (API) communities. It also emphasizes the importance of education, quality care, and addressing stigma and related health conditions.

NAPIHAAD is an important reminder of the ongoing efforts to promote HIV prevention, testing, and treatment among Asian, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander people and an opportunity to share important resources that can help combat the HIV epidemic. Please use the resources below to support the ongoing efforts to reduce HIV and AIDS in this community.

As an AIDS Research Center committed to investigating and addressing HIV and related challenges, CHIPTS is pleased to share recent research by Dr. Wei-Ti Chen, CP Core Affiliate, which specifically explores and addresses these barriers within Asian communities.

Huang, J., Lin, Y., Fu, Y., Xu, Z., Hong, H., Arbing, R., Chen, W. T., Wang, A., & Huang, F. (2024). A longitudinal network analysis of interaction factors among Chinese women at high risk for perinatal depression. Midwifery, 139, 104187.

Chen, W. T., Sun, W., Huang, F., Shiu, C. S., Kim, B., Candelario, J., Toma, L., Wu, G., & Ah-Yune, J. (2024). Lost in Translation: Impact of Language Barriers and Facilitators on the Health Care of Asian Americans Living with HIVJournal of racial and ethnic health disparities11(4), 2064–2072.

Chen, W. T., & Barbour, R. (2023). Male and female Asians living with HIV: a text-mining analysis comparing their concerns. Frontiers in psychology14, 1114731.