Table of Contents

	From the Advisory Council - By Mary Fisher Once it was considered extraordinary to be a woman with AIDS. Today, with more women than ever infected with HIV, it is increasingly ordinary.
	HIV Among Women in Developing Countries - By Pamela DeCarlo As AIDS claims the lives of an increasing number of women around the world, a more comprehensive approach to prevention and care is crucial.
	HIV Among Women in the United States - By Sarah Abrams Women’s health care needs often go neglected—which has led to a sharp increase in HIV infection rates among women in the United States.
	Perceiving One’s Own Risk - By Pamela DeCarlo Some early HIV prevention efforts focused on the idea of risk perception. Is awareness of one’s own risk motivation enough to change risky behavior?
	Leaders Unite on HIV in the Latino Community - By Helen Kao The disproportionate impact of HIV on the Latino community is a national emergency. In response, Latino leaders convened at Harvard to launch the Leading for Life/Unidos Para la Vida campaign.
	Enhancing the Care of People with HIV - By Jennifer Goodwin As the cost of care outpaces the resources of the developing world, Harvard experts are teaming with experts in resource-scarce countries to develop cost-effective methods of treatment and care.
	The Future of the Global AIDS Movement - By Jonathan Mann The remarkable solidarity born out of the global AIDS movement has been lost - but it can be regained by moving from isolation to connectedness.
	Funding Opportunities

Editor: Michael S. Broder
Editorial Consultant: Paula Brewer Byron
Associate Editor: Hawlan Ng
Assistant Editor: Ann Menting
Editorial Assistant: Kyra Stoddart
Design Consultant: Susan Sutherland
Photography and Illustrations: CORBIS/ Annie Griffiths Belt, cover; David Hume Kennerly, spring99-1.html; Loel Poor, The Loel Poor Exhibit, spring99-3.html; Paul Margolies/The NAMES Project Foundation, spring99-5.html; Kent Dayton, spring99-7.html