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→Racial disparities related to HIV/AIDS treatment: Added 1 academic, reliable reference (Lee, S.; Martinez, G.; Ma, G.; Hsu, C. E.; Robinson, E. S.; Bawa, J.; Juon, H.-S. (January–February 2010): "Barriers to Health Care Access in 13 Asian American Communities", in "Am. J. of Health Behav.", Vol. 34, Issue 1, pages 21–30. PNG Publications and Scientific Research Limited. DOI: 10.5993/AJHB.34.1.3. ISSN: 1945-7359. PMC: 6628721. PMID: 19663748. S2CID: 31669071). |
→Public health policies: mentioned that this had been in effect the rule for over 3 years by the time it was made permanent |
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In 2019, [[Donald Trump]] announced a plan in his [[State of the Union Address]] to stop new HIV infections in the United States by 2030, though critics pointed to the President's policies reducing access to health insurance, anti-immigrant and anti-transgender policies as undermining this goal.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/02/06/691934890/halting-u-s-hiv-epidemic-by-2030-difficult-but-doable|title=Halting U.S. HIV Epidemic By 2030: Difficult But Doable|website=NPR.org }}</ref> The [[Department of Health and Human Services]] issued grants to 32 HIV "hotspots" in 2019, and Congress earmarked over $291 million for the president's plan in FY2020.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/12/18/789291340/some-big-health-care-policy-changes-are-hiding-in-the-federal-spending-package|title=Some Big Health Care Policy Changes Are Hiding In The Federal Spending Package|website=NPR.org }}</ref>
In
== Public perception ==
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