POZ Magazine Team Engages at 2025 USCHA, Highlighting "Aging with HIV" Focus

Washington, D.C. – The team from POZ Magazine is actively participating in the 2025 United States Conference on HIV/AIDS (USCHA), ready to connect with attendees. The presence of the long-standing publication at the nation's largest gathering for the HIV community underscores its continued commitment to advocacy and information dissemination. Liz Highleyman, a contributor to POZ, announced the team's readiness via social media, stating, > "The @pozmagazine team is ready to greet you at #2025USCHA! #USCHA"

POZ Magazine, founded in 1994, has been a vital resource for individuals affected by HIV/AIDS, providing critical information on prevention, care, and treatment, alongside personal stories of survival and loss. The magazine's mission has consistently focused on fighting for effective treatment access, diminishing stigma, and promoting the fact that an undetectable viral load prevents sexual transmission of HIV (U=U). Its participation at USCHA aligns with its historical role in the HIV movement.

The 2025 USCHA, hosted by NMAC (formerly the National Minority AIDS Council), is being held in Washington, D.C., from September 4 to 7. This year's conference theme, "Aging with HIV," places a crucial spotlight on the unique challenges and experiences of older adults living with the virus. The agenda includes numerous workshops and institutes addressing comorbidities, mental health, and policy implications for this growing demographic.

The conference serves as a critical platform for frontline workers, policymakers, and the HIV community to exchange ideas, enhance skills, and discuss strategies to end the HIV epidemic. POZ Magazine's engagement at such events facilitates direct interaction with its readership and allows for real-time reporting on the latest advancements and advocacy efforts within the field. The magazine's presence reinforces the importance of community building and shared knowledge in addressing ongoing public health challenges.