Treatment Data
How quickly are people starting HIV medical care after being newly diagnosed?
What's this graph about?
The graph presents annual data for linkage to HIV care (LtC) among people newly diagnosed based on their diagnosis year. Mecklenburg County's EHE goal is to link 90% of newly diagnosed people to medical care within seven days of their diagnosis.
What proportion of people with HIV have received HIV medical care in a given year?
What's this graph about?
The graph represents annual data for all people living with HIV (PWH), diagnosed and reported, who received HIV medical care in the reported year.
What proportion of people with HIV are experiencing viral suppression?
What's this graph about?
The graph represents annual data for all people living with HIV (PWH), diagnosed and reported, who were virally suppressed (less than 200 copies/ml). This is based on their last viral load test in the reported year.
Mecklenburg County's EHE goal is that 90% of PWH attain viral suppression.
HIV Care Continuum: How are we doing with ending the HIV epidemic in Mecklenburg County?
What's this graph about?
The Prevalence-based HIV care continuum displays the steps or stages that people living with HIV (PWH) go through from diagnosis to achieving and maintaining viral suppression. These are based on PWH diagnosed and reported in Mecklenburg County.
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.
