2.3x
More of your patients than you realize could benefit from PrEP
HIV can impact anyone, regardless of race, ethnicity, age, and sexual orientation1,2
How does HIV impact your area?
See the latest data for new HIV diagnoses, HIV prevalence, and PrEP use in your area.
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Franklin County, Ohio Explore HIV data in your area.
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In Ohio, Franklin County accounted for3*†:
00%
new HIV diagnoses
2023
00%
living with HIV
2023
00%
PrEP usage
2023
*State/region and county/state data rounded to the nearest whole percent.
†In individuals aged 13+.
Proportion of individuals in Ohio, living in Franklin County by3‡§:
Black
28%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
23%
Living with HIV (2023)
Hispanic/Latinx
31%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
22%
Living with HIV (2023)
White
15%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
20%
Living with HIV (2023)
Asian/other¶
32%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
24%
Living with HIV (2023)
‡State/region and county/state data rounded to the nearest whole percent.
§In individuals aged 13+.
¶Refers to populations including Asian, American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian/other Pacific Islander, or multiple races.
Aged 13 to 34
24%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
23%
Living with HIV (2023)
26%
PrEP usage (2023)
Aged 35 to 54
25%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
24%
Living with HIV (2023)
30%
PrEP usage (2023)
Aged 55+
16%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
20%
Living with HIV (2023)
26%
PrEP usage (2023)
‡State/region and county/state data rounded to the nearest whole percent.
§In individuals aged 13+.
Female
27%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
23%
Living with HIV (2023)
25%
PrEP usage (2023)
Male
23%
New HIV diagnoses (2023)
22%
Living with HIV (2023)
28%
PrEP usage (2023)
‡State/region and county/state data rounded to the nearest whole percent.
§In individuals aged 13+.
AIDSVu is presented by Emory University’s Rollins School of Public Health in partnership with Gilead Sciences, Inc., and the Center for AIDS Research (CFAR) at Emory University.
STI history is a strong predictor of HIV acquisition
Women with a history of STIs are
(Newman DR, et al; 2020; N=211,603. Women aged 13 to 59 years; 2000-2015; Louisiana)
Men with a history of STIs are
~4x
more likely to be diagnosed with HIV than men overall5
(Katz DA, et al; 2016; N=6,577. MSM aged 15 to 64 years; 2007-2013; Washington)
Prioritize key moments, such as STI visits, to begin a PrEP conversation.
STI=sexually transmitted infection.
Test your PrEP and HIV prevention knowledge.
PrEP isn’t only for gay men. Who else may want or need PrEP?
**Not all PrEP options can be used in cisgender women and transgender men.2
Correct!Incorrect.PrEP should be discussed with all adults and adolescents who are sexually active, including cisgender men and women, transgender men and women, and nonbinary individuals. Some PrEP options can be used in pregnant women.2
Individuals who are part of the following populations could be disproportionately impacted by HIV and need or want the PrEP discussion.
Correct!Incorrect.PrEP conversations should be prioritized in all of these populations.6-8
Most primary care providers are discussing PrEP with individuals in their practice.
Correct!Incorrect.Primary care providers are discussing PrEP and accounted for 80% of PrEP prescriptions.9
References:
1. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. US Public Health Service: Preexposure prophylaxis for the prevention of HIV infection in the United States—2021 update: a clinical practice guideline. Published December 1, 2021. Accessed June 15, 2026. https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/112360
2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. HIV Nexus: CDC resources for clinicians. Updated April 30, 2026. Accessed June 15, 2026. https://www.cdc.gov/hivnexus/hcp/prep/index.html
3. AIDSVu. Tools & resources. Accessed June 17, 2026. https://aidsvu.org/resources/#/datasets?data_types=prevalence. AIDSVu is presented by Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health in partnership with Gilead Sciences, Inc. and the Center for AIDS Research (CFAR) at Emory University.
4. Newman DR, Rahman MM, Brantley A, Peterman TA. Rates of new human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) diagnoses after reported sexually transmitted infection in women in Louisiana, 2000-2015: implications for HIV prevention. Clin Infect Dis. 2020;70(6):1115-1120.
5. Katz DA, Dombrowski JC, Bell TR, Kerani RP, Golden MR. HIV incidence among men who have sex with men after diagnosis with sexually transmitted infections. Sex Transm Dis. 2016;43(4):249-254.
6. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. HIV prevention in the United States: mobilizing to end the epidemic. Published January 28, 2021. Accessed July 10, 2026. https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/103438
7. Sullivan PS, DuBose SN, Castel AD, et al. Equity of PrEP uptake by race, ethnicity, sex and region in the United States in the first decade of PrEP: a population-based analysis. Lancet Reg Health Am. 2024;33:100738.
8. Bosh KA, Hall HI, Eastham L, Daskalakis DC, Mermin JH. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR): Estimated annual number of HIV infections—United States, 1981-2019. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Published June 4, 2021. Accessed July 10, 2026. https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/pdfs/mm7022a1-H.pdf
9. Data on file. Gilead Sciences, Inc.