Until There's A Cure: What You Can Do

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What You Can Do

Buy The Bracelet and encourage your friends to do the same.
Host A House Party!
Until There's A Cure... Together For A Cure Party Kits are a great way to get together with family and friends to help raise awareness and funds for HIV/AIDS. Click here to learn more about throwing your House Party.
Subscribe to our newsletter.
Stay current on what we're doing in the fight against AIDS. Read about upcoming events. Check out the product of the month.
Volunteer your time:
Call Until There's A Cure® Foundation at (650) 332-3200 or your local AIDS organization.
Provide an introduction to a retailer who will sell The Bracelet.
Encourage your organization to join us as a Partner.
Express your support:
Write to your Congressional representatives and/or to President Obama's AIDS officials:

In the Department of State:
Eric Goosby, Global AIDS Coordinator
Michelle Moloney-Kitts, Assistant Global AIDS Coordinator

In the Office of National AIDS Policy:
Jeff Crowley, Director of the Office of National AIDS Policy
Encourage them to make the development of a preventative HIV/AIDS vaccine an urgent national priority.
Learn about HIV/AIDS on these web sites:
US Government HIV/AIDS Information
UNAIDS: Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
amfAR AIDS Research
UCSF HIV InSite on Treatment, Prevention, and Policy
International AIDS Vaccine Initiative
AVAC Global Advocacy for HIV Prevention
Don’t be afraid to talk about AIDS.

HIV/AIDS Facts

AIDS (an acronym for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is a deadly condition that threatens millions of individuals worldwide. AIDS is caused by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. The virus is mainly spread by unprotected sex or sharing needles with an HIV-infected person. Babies born to HIV-infected women or breastfed by such women may become infected.
There is no cure for AIDS at this time. Recent medical breakthroughs have succeeded in controlling the virus once a person is infected, but they have not proven to rid the body of the virus. Anti-retroviral treatment for infected pregnant women has also been developed and can, if appropriately initiated, often prevent transmission of the virus to babies.
Work is being done on the development of an HIV vaccine — the best hope for preventing the transmission of HIV.

Learn more about vital statistics...