Don't forget ladies that HIV is important to you!
Please see the following information from the Gay Mens Health Crisis in New York: It applies in Cambodia too! MSI supports our Khmer women--be strong ladies!
Source: http://www.gmhc.org/programs/wi/not_taking_it.html
The 2009 HIV — We're Not Taking It Lying Down campaign, co-branded by the Women's Institute at GMHC and Iris House, continues to boldly celebrate and reclaim the sexuality, sexual health and strength of women of color. This provocative HIV prevention and testing campaign is being re-launched during Women's History Month in March 2009 to honor the rich history of African-American women and women of color in our communities. Institutionalized racism, poverty and violence create environments of risk. This message reflects the programming and service of the Women's Institute at GMHC and Iris House, both of which address the sexual, gender and power dynamics women face in their lives and relationships.
Both the Women's Institute at GMHC and Iris House promote safer and satisfying sex that's consensual and in one's control. We subscribe to the idea that women don't have to "take it lying down." Testing regularly for HIV is but one way to take control.
Iris House provides services for women, families and communities infected with and affected by HIV/AIDS. In addition to providing family-centered services that promote prevention, education and awareness, Iris House also offers practical services that address the day-to-day needs and reality of living with HIV/AIDS. Iris House provides nutritional counseling and meal programs, intensive case management, scatter site housing, mental health services and support groups, and job and life skills training. Since opening its doors in 1993, Iris House has assisted more than 1,800 individuals cope with HIV/AIDS.
The Women's Institute at GMHC provides community health education, prevention programming and advocacy on behalf of women and families living with and affected by HIV and AIDS. We honor women of color by challenging social, economic and political frameworks that put women's health at risk.
Please see the following information from the Gay Mens Health Crisis in New York: It applies in Cambodia too! MSI supports our Khmer women--be strong ladies!
Source: http://www.gmhc.org/programs/wi/not_taking_it.html
The 2009 HIV — We're Not Taking It Lying Down campaign, co-branded by the Women's Institute at GMHC and Iris House, continues to boldly celebrate and reclaim the sexuality, sexual health and strength of women of color. This provocative HIV prevention and testing campaign is being re-launched during Women's History Month in March 2009 to honor the rich history of African-American women and women of color in our communities. Institutionalized racism, poverty and violence create environments of risk. This message reflects the programming and service of the Women's Institute at GMHC and Iris House, both of which address the sexual, gender and power dynamics women face in their lives and relationships.
Both the Women's Institute at GMHC and Iris House promote safer and satisfying sex that's consensual and in one's control. We subscribe to the idea that women don't have to "take it lying down." Testing regularly for HIV is but one way to take control.
Iris House provides services for women, families and communities infected with and affected by HIV/AIDS. In addition to providing family-centered services that promote prevention, education and awareness, Iris House also offers practical services that address the day-to-day needs and reality of living with HIV/AIDS. Iris House provides nutritional counseling and meal programs, intensive case management, scatter site housing, mental health services and support groups, and job and life skills training. Since opening its doors in 1993, Iris House has assisted more than 1,800 individuals cope with HIV/AIDS.
The Women's Institute at GMHC provides community health education, prevention programming and advocacy on behalf of women and families living with and affected by HIV and AIDS. We honor women of color by challenging social, economic and political frameworks that put women's health at risk.
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