Skip to main content

Florida HIV/AIDS Advocacy Network (FHAAN)

Mission
Florida HIV/AIDS Advocacy Network (FHAAN) advocates for statewide HIV/AIDS resources including education, policies, programs, funding and legislation.

Apply to Become a Member


On January 8, the Florida Department of Health announced devastating cuts to the AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) effective March 1. 
The plan will cut ADAP eligibility from 400% to 130% of the federal poverty level for anyone who is uninsured, end premium support for health insurance, 
and remove the most-prescribed HIV medication from the formulary. These cuts will impact all 30,000+ ADAP clients in Florida. 
Thousands will lose ADAP altogether, and thousands more will be forced to change their medication, even if it is working. 

We need Florida state lawmakers -- especially Republicans -- to step in immediately. Tell your state legislators to protect ADAP and stop these harmful cuts. Scroll down to see how to take action.

Download the full Action Alert PDF here

JOIN THE FHAAN MAILING LIST

Registering for the FHAAN Mailing list is the best way to stay up to date with information and advocacy efforts in Florida.

Moderated List.  No spam!

Join the list!

Membership

FHAAN Members include:

  • Community Advocates
  • Leaders of Organizations
  • Pharmaceutical Industry Representatives
  • People Living with HIV/AIDS
  • Care Providers

Efforts

Ongoing efforts of FHAAN includes:

      • Committee work
      • Listserv communications
      • Regular conference calls
      • In-person meetings, as needed


Objectives

In collaboration with local, state, regional and national organizations, FHAAN will develop and implement:

  • Public policy, education, and advocacy strategies
  • Engage in message development and media activities
  • Support community mobilization and grassroots activism

Goals

To ensure that Federal and State Legislators, the Florida Department of Health, Bureau of HIV/AIDS staff, and local leaders are continuously in touch with their constituents needs and are supportive of the following:

      • Effective research-based community prevention programs
      • Access to adequate, culturally appropriate and stigma-free care, treatment, housing, and social/support services
      • Biomedical, clinical, and behavioral research
      • Adequate funding for all aforementioned programs
      • Protection of the dignity of all people living with or at risk for HIV/AIDS, regardless of gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation or religious belief