Coping with AIDS and HIV - More HIV-AIDS Resources

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Information Sources

  • US Public Health Service Public Affairs Office
    Hubert H. Humphrey Bldg.
    200 Independence Ave., SW, Room 725-H,
    Washington, D.C. 20201
    (202) 245-6867
  • Local Red Cross or American Red Cross Education Office
    1730 D St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20006
    (202) 737-8300
  • Mothers of AIDS Patients (MAP)c/o Barbara Peabody
    3403 E St., San Diego, CA 92102
    (619) 234-3432
  • DC AIDS Task ForceWhitman Walker Clinic of Washington, D.C.
    (202) 332-5295
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  • National Association of People with AIDS
    1413 K St., NW., 10th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20005
    (202) 898-0414
  • American College Health Association
    15879 Crabbs Branch Way, Rockville, Md 29855
    (301) 963-1100
  • American Medical Association
    535 North Dearborn Chicago, IL 60610
    (312) 645-4987
  • American Social Health Assoc.
    P.O. Box 13827
    Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
    (415) 321-5134
  • Centers for Disease Control Office of Public Inquiries
    Building 1, Rm. B-63, 1600 Clifton Rd.
    Atlanta, GA 30333
    (404) 329-2891
  • The National Hemophilia Foundation National Resource and Consultation Center
    The Soho Building
    110 Green St., Rm. 303A
    New York, NY 10012
    (212) 219-8180
  • Minority Task Force on AIDS c/o New York City Council of Churches
    475 Riverside Dr., Rm 456, New York, NY 10115(212) 749-1214
  • National Council of Churches AIDS Task Force
    475 Riverside Dr., Rm. 572
    New York, NY 10115
    (212) 870-2421
  • National Technical Information Services US Department of Commerce
    5285 Port Royal Rd.
    Springfield, VA 22161
    (703) 487-4650
  • Baltimore Health Organization Resource Organization HERO
    (301) 945-AIDS
  • American Civil Liberties Union Local Chapters
    600 Pennsylvania Ave., SE
    Washington, D.C. 20003
    (202) 544-1076

(c) Copyright 1993 American Psychiatric Association

This document contains the text from one in a series of pamphlets designed to reduce the stigma surrounding mental illnesses by promoting informed factual discussion of the disorders and their psychiatric treatments. Revised December 1993

American Psychiatric Association
1400 K St.
N.W., Washington, DC 20005

Produced by the APA Joint Commission on Public Affairs and the Division of Public Affairs with the assistance of the Washington Psychiatric Society's AIDS Committee. This document was developed originally as a pamphlet for educational purposes and does not necessarily reflect opinion or policy of the American Psychiatric Association.

back to: Psychiatric Disorders Definitions Index