HIV/AIDS & Other Infectious Diseases: Data & Statistics

Provides access to a wide array of public health information including data on mortality, diseases, environmental and occupational health, and health practice and prevention.

Provides surveillance data and statistics on HIV/AIDS, STDs, viral hepatitis, and TB.

Surveillance reports, fact sheets, state by state statistics.

Trends, surveillance, incidence, and indicator data.

Global TB reports, country profiles, & data visualizations.

From the Office of AIDS within the California Department of Public Health.

Epidemiology and surveillance annual reports and more, going back several years.

Includes details on country progress, epidemiology, spending, data collection methodologies and tools, and more.

Information from widely scattered small-scale surveys on the AIDS pandemic and HIV seroprevalence (infection) in population groups in developing countries. The Data Base hosts information from the medical and scientific literature, presentations at international conferences, and the press.

Contains 61 key indicators related to HIV/AIDS, treatment access, general health, mortality, education, the economy, population, fertility, and human development, for 198 countries and 10 regions.

Provides links to several sources of global, national, and local sources of HIV statistics.

Allows users to make custom tables based on hundreds of demographic and health indicators across more than 70 countries. Customize tables to view indicators by background characteristics, over time, and across countries. STATcompiler allows users to visualize and explore these data in column charts, line graphs, maps, and scatterplots.

Interactive online map illustrating HIV prevalence in the US. National, state and local map views allow users to visually explore the HIV epidemic alongside resources such as HIV testing center locations, treatment center locations, and NIH-Funded HIV Prevention & Vaccine Trials Sites. The map also lets users filter HIV prevalence data by race/ethnicity, sex and age, and see how HIV prevalence relates to various social determinants of health, such as educational attainment and poverty.

CDC’S National HIV Surveillance System monitors HIV trends in the US. Health departments report de-identified data so that information can be analyzed to determine who is being affected and why.

Provides links to several sources of global, national, and local sources of HIV statistics.