Diagnosis Data

Who is being newly diagnosed with HIV in Mecklenburg County?

What's this graph about?

The graph displays annual data for people who have been newly diagnosed with HIV, based on a confirmed positive HIV test.

 

 

Coming Soon

These analyses are still in development.

 

What proportion of people have late-stage HIV near the time of initial diagnosis?

What's this graph about?

The graph represents the annual percentages of people who received a Late-Stage HIV Diagnosis. This is defined by being diagnosed with AIDS within six months of the initial HIV diagnosis.

 

Coming Soon

These analyses are still in development.

 

Coming Soon

These analyses are still in development.

 

How many people are living with HIV in Mecklenburg County?

What's this graph about?

The graph displays annual data for adults and adolescents who have had HIV diagnosed recently or in the past, based on a confirmed positive HIV test, and are living in Mecklenburg County at the time of diagnosis.

 

Charts above evaluate Pillar 1 - DIAGNOSE: EHE Goals (by 2025):

Goal 1: At least 75% of Mecklenburg County residents 13 years or older is tested/screened at least once.

Goal 2: Increase HIV testing rates in priority populations: Black/African American same gender loving men by 75%.

 

 

 

 

 

Get Connected

Learn more about HIV/STD Testing Options;
or call 704-432-8378.

Free HIV/STD Testing Locations in Mecklenburg County.

Request HIV testing for an event.

Complete a confidential self-referral form

Health Statistic Data Request Form.

To join the Getting to Zero community group, email g2zmeck@mecknc.gov.

Find a Ryan White Provider.

Learn more about PrEP in Mecklenburg County.

Find a PrEP Provider.

Looking for another resource? Click here.

What is CHAMPS?

CHAMPS is the Community HIV/AIDS Monitoring and Prevention System dashboard for Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. There are two main purposes for the CHAMPS dashboard. First is to make data accessible to the public. Second is to monitor progress toward the four goals in the Getting to Zero Ending the Epidemic plan. Those four goals are to diagnose, treat, prevent, and respond to HIV locally. In addition, the CHAMPS dashboard monitors trends in new HIV diagnoses and the number of people living with HIV in our community.