HomeMy WebLinkAboutM-88-0079It
E
December 220 1967
Mr. Aurelio Perez
3500 Pan American
Miami. Fl 33133
Dear Mr. Perez,
Drive
LIGA HISPANA CONTRA EL SIDA
P. O. BOX 450648
MIAMI. FLORIDA 33245-0648
We are placing ourselves in contact with you in order to ask support
for the newly created Liga Hispana Contra el SIDA. The support we
need from the city besides being economical must also be moral. We
wish to carry out a distinctive program which may service the minority
community of Dade. In order for this to happen it is necessary for us
to have a location site. If it were possible to have it provided by
the City; the city government of Miami would be providing a great
service to its ethnic community. The term minority in this specific
_ instance refers to National Minority groups. The space does not need
to be big, we think that 39000 square feet will be enough to provide
adequate service to the Miami Minority Community.
Media coverage and public perception based on the original high risk
grouping of PWAS to the effect that AIDS is a white Gay male disease
together with homophobia and racism act to curtail the access of
_ minority groups to AIDS information and services. The incidence of
AIDS among minorities presents additional special challenges to the
overall battle against AIDS. As a whole, Black people are 11.7/.. of
'- the U.S. population, yet make up 25'/. of all AIDS diagnosed cases.
Latino or Hispanic people are 6.4% of the U.S. population, yet 14% of
AIDS cases. The distribution of AIDS by risk factors among Hispanics
and Blacks are substantially different from that among Whites. Within
the Hispanic and Black communities on the national level, I.V. Drug
use accounts for a much larger proportion of AIDS cases. Moreover, a
higher proportion of Hispanic and Black patients are women, children
and heterosexual males. Within the boundaries of Dade County we have
an extremely diverse Black and Hispanic population. The fact that
there are many nationalities classified under these two headings makes
our educational/prevention task much more diverse and unique as
compared to the rest of the nation.
�i o -n atJ
s"sr
It
As of December 79 1987 the statistics from the AIDS weekly
surveillance report, CDC, indicate that the distribution of cases by
ethicality in Dade is the followings
Race/Ethicality Cases % of Total
1. Black 581 44%
2. White 409 31%
3. Hispanic 327 25Y.
This demonstrates a remarkable difference as compared to the national
statistics. It is only a reflection of the uniqueness and complex-
ities with which we will be faced. The dissimilarities between our
community and the nation do not end here, there also exists a great
difference when comparing transmission categories.
Transmission Categories
Adult/Adolescent
total cases
V. of total
I.
Homo/Bi Male
675
53.1Y.
2.
Homo/Bi I.V.D.
60
4.8
3.
I.V. Drug
182
14.3
4.
Heterosex.
274
21.6
5.
Hemophiliac
8
0.6
6.
Transfusion
23
1.8
7.
undetermined
48
3.8
Pediatric
1.
Parent at risk
40
78
2.
Hemophiliac
1
2.0
3.
Transfusion
1
2
4.
Undetermined
9
17.6
When we compare Dade County to the rest of the nation, the increased
percentage of total possible heterosexual adult transmission, the sum
of subgroup 3, 4; 59 gives us the total of 36.5.. as we compare this 'to
22Y. reflected in the nations statistics (see appendix). The high
percentage of Blacks with AIDS in our community stresses the needs of
adequate education and prevention of HIV infection among the Black
population. This need is amplified and complicated when taking into
consideration the multiple groups that compose the Black community of
Dade. The fact that Haitians, Black Americans, and other non -Spanish
speaking Caribbean people are classified as Blacks add a multiethnic
component to this already ethnic subgroup within our population. For
example, of the 489 total Black cases approximately 30% of these, or
2
10
147 are Haitians, verbal communication (DCPHU). The point is further
emphasized by the fact that approximately 40-50% of the pediatric
cases in Dade County are of Haitian origin, the rest being Black
American or Hispanic. The incidence of AIDS within all of these
communities can only be expected to rise drastically unless adequate
and culturally sensitive educational/prevention approaches are
instituted quickly. To achieve the goal of preventing HIV infection
among the members of our minority community we must improve the
understanding of the determinants of risk in minorities, and expand
intervention and support services, and adapt them to their unique
requirements. The primary prevention strategies are to inform and
educate so that ALL persons in minority communities understand the
basic facts about AIDS and the risks of HIV infection. This way we
can accomplish the minimizing of their risk, the support of prevention
efforts targeted to people with high risk behaviors, and get them to
respect the needs and rights of persons who are infected.
Major goals and objectives for AIDS education and support services to
minorities.
Goal 0 1 To reduce the spread of the Human Immunodeficiency
Virus among people that practice high risk activities,
through development of adequate Education/Preventional
programs, particularly targeting the ethnic and racial
minorities of Miami, Black Americans, Haitians, and
Hispanics.
Objective 01: To identify and/or develop printed
materials relevant to target populations
for structured AIDS prevention lectures.
Objective M2: To identify and/or develop educational
audio/visual materials relevant to
target populations.
Objective 113: To develop evaluation and feedback
procedures.
Objective 04: To recruit and train volunteer educators
to deliver educational/preventive
lectures.
Objective I15: To promote the use of *PSA's about AIDS
on Black American, Haitian, and Hispanic
AM/FM radio stations and Television.
Objective 061 To promote the implementation of AIDS
awareness/prevention advertising in
Black American, Haitian, and Hispanic
newspapers.
3 3
s � �
Objective 07: To promote the activities of the South
Florida AIDS Network within the minority
communities of our region.
Goal 112: To identify community based centers that deliver
services to the minority community specifically
targeting: I.V. drug users, heterosexual general
community, high risk mothers and infants, adolescents,
healthy Gay/Bisexual men, hemophiliacs, female and male
prostitutes, and HIV infected people.
Objective 01: To implement educational/training
programs for staff and clients at
primary health care centers that service
mainly minorities.
Objective M2: To implement educational/training
programs to staff and clients at
minority health clinics (HMO), family
planning clinicsp runaway centers,
detention centers Hemophilia clinic
JMH .
Goal 03: To develop a culturally sensitive time -limited
comprehensive educational program that will enable
people with HIV infection to have more productive and
less stressful lives.
Objective M1: To identify the educational and
_ counseling needs of minority (Black Am.,
Haitian, Hispanic) HIV infected
individuals.
Objective 012: To create educational materials that
are tailored for such groups, in the
appropriate language, and with emphasis
on the following subject matter:
1. Health and Nutrition
2. Medications/Side Effects/Dosage
3. Basic Fundamental Immunology
4. Newest Protocols
S. Relaxation/Stress Reduction
Techniques.
Objective 03: To create a patient manual in Spanish
and Creole.
Objective M4: To develop evaluation and feedback
procedures for presentations.
4 ,t
3 '
7
Goal 04: To provide education and training to health care
workers, mental health workers, and addiction treatment
personnel and all others who work with HIV infected
individuals.
Objective 01: To identify the needs of professionals
who encounter HIV infected individuals
specially those of minority origin.
Objective 02: To identify and create relevant
educational materials.
Objective M3: To deliver 4 educational/training
presentations to such groups each month.
Objective M4: To develop evaluation and feedback
procedures.
Sincerely,
Manuel laureano-Vega, .; M.S.
Executive Director
ilaul Miranda
Vice President, Board of Directors
5
Is
M► OOMTq,
4" LIGA HISPANA CONTRA EL SIDA
e P. O. BOX 450648
MIAMI. FLORIDA 33245-0648
o�
La Liga Hispana Contra el S.I.D.A., es una organizacion privada,sin
fines de lucro. Esta organizacion ha comenzado pars llenar el vacio
que existe en los servicios comunitarios relacionados al SIDA que se
le brindan al Hispano y a las otros communidades minoritarias del
Condado de Dade. Los servicios basicos que la Liga estara prestando
incluyen:
1) Facilitar, coordinar y proveer un enlace de acceso a las agencias
que proveen servicios de apoyo comunitario , psicosocial y de salud.
Este servicio de orientation sera pars individuos y los familiares
de este que esten enfrentando los dilemas associados con infeccion
por el virus de la inmunodeficiencia human. (VIH) (HIV)
2) Brindarle a la comunidad Hispana un programa educativo de preven-
tion al SIDA, presentandolo en formas que sean culturalmente aceptables.
3) Proveerle a otros grupos u organizaciones que le brindan servicios
a personas con SIDA o infectadas con el virus, con ayuda technica y
entrenamiento.
4) Proveer a la comunidad Hispana con un grupo organisado y entrenados
de voluntarios para proveer con los servicios antes menciondos.
La Liga Hispana ha sido creada para suplir servicios para la diversidad
etnica que caracteriza la poblacion del sur de la Florida. Pensamos
que ademas de las organizaciones Anglo y Haitians que existen ya, hay
un nesecidad imperante de tener un organizacion dedicada al SIDA
operando dentro de nuestra comunidad Latin.
�A
10 10
... ���..�. ....•�1�w.�• wb1Vg1 yn61sw ilwlii
AIDS PROGRAM, CENTER MR iNt MOOS DISEASES
CENTERS :OR DISEASE CONTROL
DECEMBER 7, 1987
UNITED STATES GASES REPORTED 70-CDC
2
- A. TRANSMISSION CATEGORIES
IYLES
Sines fan ,I
tuxr,lativa
ADULTS/ADOLESCENTS
Number M
lhsnb�ar ( 1
Homosesual/Bisesual Male
12084
(70)
30913
(70)
Intravenous (IV) Drug Abuser
2394
(14)
6337
(14)
Mowesesual Male and IV Drug Abuser 1323
(B)
3585
(B)
Memophilia/Cosgulation Disorder
201
(1)
467
(1)
Msteresesual C68e13
30S
(2)
BB5
(2)
Transfusion, flood/Compon"te
358
(2)
701
(2)
Undetar Inse
S"+1
ilia
111
= SUBTOTAL IS of all e68e63
17262
E623
43996
9933
5
Msmrophilia/Coagulation Disorder
parent with/at risk of AIDS6
Transfusion, Blood/Components
Undetemi nee
SUBTOTAL tx of all cases]
TOTAL E% of all Cases]
B. TRANSMISSION CATEGORIES BY
RACIAL/ETMIIC GROUP
FIMLES
Sinea Jan 1 twwlative
Nux6or M Nuwb�r,
692 (47) 1721 (50)
7
(0)
19
(1)
AN
(31)
1024
(30)
190
t_
(131
375
"I
(11)
1469
to)
_—i
3"0
973
TOTAL
Since Ja_i
1 it
Number M
Number M
120"
(65)
30913
(GS)
3086
(16)
8050
(17)
1323
(7)
35S5
(a)
209
(1)
476
(1)
755
(4)
1909
(4)
$48
(3)
1076
(2)
18731 t100) 47436 E100)
1S (10) 36 (9) 1 (1) 3 (1) 16 (6)
100 (68) 261 (71) 104 (76) 265 (82) 204 (72)
22 (15) 57 (1S) 1B (13) 38 (12) 40 (14)
147 [521 379 E541 136 t483 324 E461 283 [100]
17409 t92) 44375 E923 1605 td) 3764 Ell 19014 E1001
ADULTS/AOOLES[ENTS
Momose■ual/Bise■ual Male
Intravenou: (IV) drug Abuser
Monosexual Okla and IV Drug Abuser
Hemophilia/Coagulation Disorder
Heterosoxuat Case53
Transfusion. Blood/Components
Undeter�ni ned4
SUBTOTAL Ex of all casts)
5
CHILDREN
Hemophilia/Cosgulation Disorder
•arent with/at risk of AI056
Transfusion, Blood/Components
Uhdoterpined4
SUBTOTAL Ex of all cases]
TOTAL EA of all cases)
39 (6)
533 (76)
95 (14)
3._. 6_ 51
703 1100)
481397 E1003
WHITE.
11=1
OTHERS/
NOT "ISPANI[
NOT HISPANI[
-HISPANIC
`NOHN
TOTAL
Cumulative
Cumulative
Cumulative
Cumulative
Cumulative
Nu0be�M
Number
(9)
fMabo_ �_2)
tab=�
P
22904
(79)
4602
(39)
3107
(48)
300 (69)
30913 (65)
1601
(6)
4141
(35)
2274
(35)
42 (10) _
BCSB 07).
2295
(a)
B37
(7)
432
(7)
21 (5)
3505 (B)
404
(1)
29
(0)
32
(0)
11 (3)
476 (1)•
313
(1)
1340
(11)
247
(4)
9 (2)
1909 (4)•
815
(3)
157
(1)
74
(1)
30 (7)
1076 (2)
516� 2
—L&L
S7`1
267
IAI
221, (5)
1419 /31
tdd94
t613
116BO
E253
6428
E141
434 Ell
47436 (1001
26
(17)
6
(2)
6
(4)
1 (20)
39 (6)
64
(42)
332
(17)
133
(81)
4 (BO)
533 (76)
52
11
(34)
(7)_
23
to)
(6)
20
6
(12)
(4)
95 (14)
26, 61
153
E221
3B0
043
165
E233
5 El]
703 (1001
29047
E601
12M
US]
6593
(143
439 Ell
48139711003
1 These data are provisional.
2 Cases with Mors than one risk factor other than the eombiestions listed in the tables or footnotes are tabulated
only in the category listed first.
3 Includes 1076 persons (241 wen, 135 women) wha have had heterosexual contact with a person with AIDS or at risk
for AIDS and 133 persons (644 men, 189 women) without other identified risks who were born in countries in
which heterosexual transmission is believed to play a major role although precise weans of transmission have
rot yet been fully defined.
4 Includes patients on whom risk information Is incomplete (due to death, refusal to be interviewed or loss to
follow-up), patients still under investigation, man reported only to have had heterosexual contact with a
prostitute, and interviewed patients for whom no specific risk was identified.
5 Includes all patients under 13 years of ago at time of diagnosis.
6 Epidemiclogic data suggest transmission from an infected mother to her fetus or infant during the porinatal period.
7 Includes 2224 patients who meet only the 1987 revised surveillance definition for AIDS.
B Includes patients whose rate/othnicity is Asian/►"Ific Islander (276 persons) and American Indian/Alaskan Native
(49 persons).
7
ft AS
C. AIDS CASES 8Y STATE OF RESIDENCE AND OAIJ OF REpoat TO CDC
Year Ending
STATE OF
DEC
7.
IOU
hmbtPercent
Now York
3633
t 28.0
California
2780
(
21.5)
Florida
910
(
7.0)
Teat
902
(
7.0)
New Jersey
739
t
5.7)
,Illinois
355
(
2.7)
Pennsylvania ,
301
(
2.3)
Maesaehusett�
i68
(
2.1)
Georgia
302
(
2.3)
District of Columbia
211
(
1.6)
Maryland
197
(
1.5)
Washington
ISO
(
1.2)
Louisiana
153
(
1.2)
Ohio
IN
(
1.3)
Connecticut
161
t
1.2)
Virginia
1ss
(
1.2)
Colorado
171
(
1.3)
Pwrto Rico
126
(
1.0)
Michigan
137
(
1.1)
Misseuri
7S
t
0.6)
North Carolina
80
(
0.6)
Amma,
79
(
0.6)
Oregon
GS
(
0.5)
Minnesota
90
(
0.7)
Indiana
60
(
0.5)
Ataew
29
(
0.2)
South Carolina
58
(
0.4)
Oklahoma
46
(
0.4)
iiaraii
52
(
0.4)
Wisconsin
38
(
0.3)
Tennessee
74
(
0.6)
Move"
37
(
6.3)
Rhode Island
27
(
0.2)
Kentucky
28
(
0.2)
Kansas
33
(
0.3)
Utah
20
(
0.2)
Now Ib•ico
22
(
0.2)
Arkansas
31
(
0.2)
Mississippi
2S
(
0.2)
alawaro
22
t
0.2)
tors,
19
(
0.1)
Maine
21
(
0.2)
Now Hampshire
12
(
0.1)
West Virginia
8
(
0.1)
Nebraska
11
(
0.1)
Alaska
14
(
0.1)
Vom"t
5
t
0.0)
Idaho
5
(
0.0)
Montana
4
(
0.0)
Wyoming
4
(
0.0)
Virgin Islands
3
t
0.0)
North Dakota
3
(
0.0)
South Dakota
2
(
0.0)
7Trwq
TOTAL 12930 (100.0)
Year Ending
--etc 7_ 191
3804 ( 19.0
4494 ( 22.5)
ism ( 7.6)
1596 c 8.0)
1394 ( 7.0)
$71 ( 2.9)
609 ( 3.1)
4" ( 2.4)
479 ( 2.4)
441 ( 2.2)
406
337
321 ( 1.6)
313 ( 1.6)
235 ( 1.2)
226 ( 1.1)
218 ( 1.1)
Ise ( 0.8)
223 ( 1.1)
220 ( 1.1)
173 t 0.9)
170 ( 0.9)
157 ( 0.8)
119 ( 0.6)
110 ( 0.6)
147 ( 0.7)
74 ( 0.4)
103 ( 0.5)
77 ( 0.4)
100 ( 0.5)
68 ( 0.3)
78 ( 0.4)
63 ( 0.3)
46 ( 0.2)
49 ( 0.2)
43 ( 0.2)
47 ( 0.2)
45 ( 0.2)
3S ( 0.2)
29 ( 0.1)
26 ( 0.1)
27 ( 0.1)
30 ( 0.2)
20 ( 0.1)
18 ( 0.1)
16 l 0.1)
14
16
7 l 0.0)
3 ( 0.0)
3
19953 FIZZ)
DECEM6Ea 71 1987 . 'AGE 2
MPULATIVE
TOTAL
SINCE RUNE
1091
Adult/Adeleaeent
Children
_ total
Numbar
Pereent
2UY60d
Partn
M f
r•
12503
(
26.4)
220
(
31.3)
12723
(
26.4)
10706
t
22.6)
55
(
7.8)
10761
(
22.4)
3391
(
7.1)
86
(
12.2)
3477
(
7.2)
3245
(
6.8)
27
(
3.8)
3272
(
6.8)
MS
(
6.2)
96
(
13.7)
3041
(
6.3)
1249
(
2.6)
13
(
1.8)
1262
(
2.6)
• 1204
(
2.5)
15
(
2.1)
1219
(
2.5)
1019
(
2.1)
18
(
2.6)
1037
(
2.2)
1022
(
2.2)
14
(
2.0)
1036
(
2.2)
924
(
1.9)
8
(
1.1)
932
(
1.9)
813
(
1.7)
17
(
2.4)
830
(
1.7)
669
(
1.4)
4
(
0.6)
673
(
1.4)
633
(
1.3)
9
(
1.3)
642
(
1.3)
575
(
1.2)
4
(
0.6)
S79
(
1.2)
$45
(
1.1)
17
(
2.4)
562
(
1.2)
540
(
1.1)
9
(
1.3)
549
(
1.1)
497
(
1.0)
2
(
0.3)
499
(
1.0)
436
(
0.9)
30
(
4.3)
466
(
1.0)
4$3
(
1.0)
9
(
1.3)
462
(
1.0)
375
(
0.8)
4
(
0.6)
379
(
0.8)
333
(
0.7)
4
(
0.6)
337
(
0.7)
322
(
0.7)
3
t
0.4)
325
(
0.7)
271
(
0.6)
1
(
0.1)
272
(
0.6)
264
t
0.6)
2
(
0.3)
266
(
0.6)
222
(
0.5)
2
(
0.3)
224
(
0.5)
207
(
0.4)
7
(
1.0)
214
(
0.4)
17S
(
0.4)
S
(
0.7)
180
(
0.4)
176
(
0.4)
3
(
0.4)
179
(
0.4)
174
(
0.4)
1
(
0.0
175
(
0.4)
173
(
0.4)
1
(
0.1)
174
(
0.4)
16S
(
0.3)
1
(
0.1)
166
(
0.3)
141
(
0.3)
141
(
0.3)
110
(
0.2)
2
(
0.3)
112
(
0.2)
105
(
0.2)
105
(
0.2)
100
(
0.2)
1
(
0.1)
101
(
0.2)
87
(
0.2)
3
(
0.4)
90
(
0.2)
87
(
0.2)
87
(
0.2)
es
(
0.2)
eS
(
0.2)
71
(
0.1)
71
(
0.1)
65
(
0.1)
2
(
0.3)
67
(
0.1)
60
(
0.1)
1
(
0.1)
61
(
0.1)
57
(
0.1)
1
(
0.1)
s8
(
0.1)
49
(
0.1)
2
(
0.3)
51
(
0.1)
0.3)
40
(
0.1)
39
(
0.1)
36
(
0.1)
36
(
0.1)
23
(
0.0)
23
(
0.0)
14
(
0.0)
2
(
0.3)
16
(
0.0)
12
(
0.0)
12
(
0.0)
8
(
0.0)
8
(
0.0)
7
(
0.0)
7
(
0.0)
6
l
0.0)
6
(
0.0)
S
t
0.0)
S
(
0.0)
4
(
0.0)
8-81
4
(
0.0)
_1
474M
(100.0)
703
(100.0)
_1
48139
( 0.01
(100.0)
IJ
10 1*
DECEMBER 7.
1997 - WE 3
D. AIDS CASES BY TRANSMISSION CATEGORIES AND DATE OF REPORT TO CDC, TWELVE4W14 TOTALS
1
jRANSMISSIDN CATEGORIES
rear Ending
Yost, Ending
CUMULATIVE CASES AND DEATHS
DEt 7.
1286
Ott 7_
1017
SINCE 3mt
19BI
ADULTVADOLESCENTS
Numbs,
(%I
humbZ
(Y1
Number
1%)
Deaths
cz c_:r:I
Hometexual/Bisexual Male
$415
( 66.0)
12645
( 64.3)
30913
( 6S.2)
17131
( 63.9)
Intravenous (IV) Drug Abuser
215S
( 16.9)
3275
( 16.7)
BOSB
( 17.0)
4686
( 17.5)
Homosexual Mate and IV Drug Abater
9SO
( 7.S)
1393
( 7.1)
3SBS
( 7.6)
2113
( 7.9)
Hewophilia/teagulation Disorder
134
( 1.1)
216
( 1.1)
06
( 1.0)
279
( 1.0)
Heterosexual C48e82
519
( AM
In
( AM
1909
( 4.0)
1062
( 4.0)
Transfusion, Blood/Components
27S
i 2.2)
567
( 2.9)
1076
( 2.3)
722
( 2.7)
Undstarmined3
229
2.23
_760
1 2,21
1812
„1 2.01
act_
• t 3.11
SUBTOTAL
12746
(100.0)
196S4
(100.0)
47435
(100.0)
26816
(100.0)
4
2CLNEN
N9110 Mlia/Cagrlation Disorder
10
( 5.4)
17
( 5.7)
39
( S-S)
25
( 6.0)
Parent with/at risk of AIDSS
1"
( 78.3)
219
( 73.2)
533
( 75.8)
313
( 74.7)
Transfusion. 81ood/Components
26
( 14.1)
40
( 13.4)
9S
( 13.5)
61
( 14.6)
(kldeterm+ined3
c 2.2)
n_
l �.71
__.M_
5.11
__.20_
( A-1)
SUBTOTAL
184
(100.0)
299
(100.0)
703
(100.0)
419
(100.0)
TOTAL
12930
19M
48139
2723S
E. AIDS CASES BY DATE OF DIAGNOSIS AND STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA (SMSA) OF RESIDENCEG
7
8
2W of RESIDENCE
POPULATION ALrML.M
_1284
19e5_
1286
1997
CMLATIvE
New York, NY
9.12
1571
1700
2578
3385
2273
11507
San Francisco, CA
3.25
460
610
944
1346
1056
4416
Los Angeles, CA
7.48
354
450
963
1279
1003
3249
Houston, TX
2.91
107
179
333
S44
377
1540
Vashington, OC
3.06
79
142
336
434
SOS
1496
Miami. FL
1.63
179
191
285
388
279
1322
Newark, NJ
1.97
129
139
235
334
445
1282
Chicago, IL
7.10
69
125
227
370
352 '
01143
Dallas. TX
2.97
33
83
174
321
408
1019
Philadelphia, PA
4.72
58
114
204
303
293
972
Atlanta, CA
2.03
41
71
169
259
234
174
Boston, 19A
2.76
S8
77
149
211
250
745
San Diego, CA
1.66
30
48
118
211
238
645
Ft Lauderdale, FL
1.02
37
58
131
203
191
620
Jersey City, NJ
0.56
56
58
IV
164
168
573
Nassau -Suffolk, NY
2.61
55
66
116
183
134
554
Seattie, WA
1.61
12
54
96
174
l88
524
New Orleans. LA
1.19
19
51
95
142
ISO
457
Donver.00
1.62
25
37
81
127
153
423
Baltimore, No
2.17
27
32
81
128
347
415
REST of U.S.
,'s_
721
-jj4
-W
13VE3
TOTAL
230.11
4190
Sul
1OD56
14835
13387
48139
I Cases with more than one risk factor other than the combinations listed in the tables or footnotes are tabulated
only In the category listed first.
2 Includes 1076 persons (241 men, 835 women) who have had heterosexual contact with a person with AIDS or at risk
for AIDS and 833 persons (644 men, 189 women) without other identified risks whe were born in countries in
which heterosexual transmission is believed to play a major role although precise swans of transmission have not
yet been fully defined.
3 Includes patients on whom risk information is incomplete (due to death, refusal to be interviewed or loss to
follow-up), patients still wader investigation, men reported only to have had heterosexual contact with a
prostitute, and interviewed patients for whom no specific risk was identified.
4 Includes all patients under 13 years of age at time of diagnosis.
5 Epidamiclogie data suggest transmission from an infected mother to her fetus or infant during the perinatal period.
6 This table cumulates cases by DATE OF DIAGNOSIS rather than DATE OF REPORT. Because of this difference. totals may
differ from those in other tables and will change with late reports and now data or information. Data are provice:
for the 20 SMSA's currently reporting the largest number of AIDS cases.
9 Population of SMSA'i in millions as reported In the INN CENSUS.
8 Cases diagnosed in this calendar year and reported to CDC as of date of this summary.
9
Is
E
F. AIDS CASES By RISK FACTOR COM/IMMONS (ADULTS/AMUSCENTS)l
AID& r.eee REPORTED TO HUE A MrKt-t2S FAMN
Meuesexual/9ise■ual !late
Intravenous (IV) Drug Abuse
Nemophilia/Coagulation Disorder
Heterosexual Contact2
Transfusion. stood/Components
Undstr in d3
SPATOTAL
DECEMlER 7. 1037 - PAGE 4
�i ` Parcom
M59
7163
259
Isis
1076
141.2
ISM I
�iDS LSES REPORTED TO HAVE_MULTIPLE RISK FACTORS
Nemosexual-Bi Ma1e/11ood Transfusion
Nomsesual-91 NaleMeterosexual Contact
homosexual-94 MateAloterosexual ContUM10e0 Transfusion
Nomoaexual•94 Mate/MesapM Zia
Nemsexuat-91 Male/iismophilia/91ood Transfusion
Nomosexual-9i Mate/Mewophili~9r9sexual Contact
Nomosexual-94 Mato/IV Drug Abuse
Momesexuat-94 Male/IV Drug Abuss/91ood Transfusion
NemOsexual-81 Mato/IV Drug Abuse Meterosexual Contact
homosexual-91 Nale/IV Oren AbuseMotorosexual Contactnlood Transfusion
Homosexual-91 Hale/IV Drug Abuse/hemophilia
homosexual-94 Hale/IV Drug AbuseMemophitia/91ood Transfusion
homosoxusl-94 Halo/IV Drug Abuse/Memophi1ia/14terosexual Contact
IV Drug Abuse/91ood Transfusion
IV Drug Abuso~orososual Contact
IV Drug AbuseMstorose■ual Contact/Blood Transfusion
IV Drug Abuse/HomOphitia
IV Orug-AbuseMemophiliaMlood Transfusion
IV Drug AbuseMemoohiliaMetorosoxual Contact
IV Drug Abuse/►bmophilia/Msterosesual Contect/alood Transfusion
Momophilianlood Transfusion
IbxaephiliaMotorosexual Contact
hemophiliaMeterosexual Contact/Slow Transfusion
Netereiesual rontoet/mlood Transfutien
SIXTOTAI.
TOTAL
5d7
412
13
22
19
1
33"
120
10
6
6
1
241
SS2
30
a
10
3
1
212
1
4
U25
47436
tb2.9)
t15.1)
tO.S)
ta.9)
t2.3>
(s7.7)
0.2)
(0.9)
(0.0)
(0.0)
(0.0)
(0.0)
(7.0)
(0.2)
(0.3)
(0.0)
(0.0)
(0.0)
(0.0)
(0.$)
(1.2)
(0.1)
(0.0)
(0.0)
(0.0)
MID)
(0.4)
(0.0)
(0.0)
02.3)
(100.0)
1 Those data are Provisional. Not all risk factors way have been determined or reported for all Cases-
2 Includes persons who have had hoterOSaxuat contact with a person with AIDS or at risk for AIDS and
persons without other identified risks the were born in countries in which heterosexual transmission is
believed to play a major role although precise wean= Of transmission Mva not yet been fully defined.
3 Includes patients on whom risk information is incomplete (due to death, refusal to be interviowed Or toss to
follow-up). patients Still under Investigation, wen reported only to have had heterosexual contact with a
prostitute, and interviewed patients for whom me specific risk was identified.
�o
Is 4
•• CASES OF AIDS AND CASE -FATALITY RATES Br MALF-YEAR OF OIAWSIS. O UTED STATES OECEMIER 1,, 1987 • PAGE S
NVUR OF OMEN OF 1 CASE -FATALITY
tNt San-30+e —USES_ RAM
Bt as
Jelr-Dec In l6S 9ts
1082 Jan-39"
MG
320
Julr-Dec
648
us
1983 Jae-3une
IM
low
381r•0ec
1l97
1366
IM4 Jae-Jw+e
2464
2006
JMIr est
3t17
2591
INS Jan•30ne
4629
3419
30r-Dec
i627
AM
1li6 Jae-30+e
i9O1
4t35
Julr-Oee
7934
3609
1987 Jan-3"
ii15
M3
MCC__
TOTALZ
—.
4139
27235
REPORTED CASES AM DEATHS Btt
OMTUMISTIC DISEASE CATEGORII
DISEASE'tATEGORY RESORTED
ftommocvstis earinii Pneumonia
Other Opportunistic Diseases
Kage24as Sartoom
TOTAL
AGE AT OIA6MOSIS BY
RACIAL/ETM E GROUP
(finder S
5-12
13 -
19
20-29
30 -
39
40 -
49
TOTAL IS OF ALL CASE
USES REPORTED SINCE 3ANl1W 1/DEATMS
Reported Cases Know Oeaths4
Number fY Total ) Number M Cases)
11728 (62) 3855 (33)
5615 (30) 2378 (42)
1671 to)� MR 122)
19014 (100) owl (35)
B7K
s7s
B9K
B6s
Blf
Bt1t
rn
729
61%
41
32%
S7Z
[LMM sTIVE CASES/DEATHS
Reported Cases
Knorr Oeaths
Number M Total)
Neer M
Cases)
305" (64)
17481
(57)
12079 (25)
7220
(60)
Sa61 fill
2534
Mi
48139 (100)
27235
(57)
MATE.
BLACK,
OTHMS/
NOT HISPANIC
OT_ HISPANIC
_ 1119FMIC
UNKNM_
TOTAL
Cumulative
Cumulative
Cumulative
Cumulative
Cumulative
Number M
Number (:)
thodwr M
�e—r—M
N"he_ r M
IDS (0)
346
(3)
146
(2)
4 (1)
602 (1)
47 (0)
34
(0)
19
(0)
1 (0)
101 (0)
90 (0)
i6
(1)
37
(1)
S (1)
198 (0)
5561 (19)
MS
(24)
MI
(22)
79 (18)
10046 (21)
13229 (46)
5769
(48)
3132
(48)
199 (4S)
22329 (46)
GM (23)
2061
(17)
1265
(19)
103 (23)
10015 (21)
M 112)-
M
(71
191„2
is%
8 (11'.
4948 (1(1_0)
29M 1601
12060
[251
SM
9141
439 [1]
43139 11003
Reporting of deaths is incomplete.
TWO totals include 75 cases diagnosed prior to 1901- Of these 75 cases. 64 are known to have died.
Disease categories are ordered hierarchically. Cases with more than one disease are tabulated only in the disease
category listed first. Kaposi's sarcoma has been reported in 2616 cases since January 1
and in 8948 cases cumulatively.
Deaths are only in cases reported to CDC since January 1 of current year.
Includes Patients whose race/ethnicity is Asian/Pacific Islander (276 persons) and American Indian/Alaskan Native
(49 persons).
A% 4
DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH i HUMAN SERVICES
Public Health Service
_ Cenm for Dium Control
At4nts GA 30:W
Official 1101101013
fte wty for Private Use aw
IS 33136KESL24 8721
LORI KESSLER
S FL AIDS NETWORK
MORIAL HEST3IW12TAOfWGD FLNF
or
use
Patepe end Fees Paid
U.S. Dept~ of H.H.S.
HNS 396
1C*rX
0
i
AS
4
AIDS WEEKLY SURVEILLANCE REPORT - UNITED STATES
Page 1
AIDS PROGRAM, CENTERS FOR DISEASE
CONTROL
DECEMBER 79 1987
Miami FL CASES REPORTED TO CDC
PERCENT
PERCENT
1. PRIMARY DISEASE REPORTED(!)
----- ------------ -............
CASES
OF TOTAL DEATHS
DEAD
Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia
.....
778
........ ---.--
58.9
493
----
----
63.4
Other Opportunistic Diseases
368
27.8
229
62.2
Kaposi's Sarcoma
176
13.3
84
47.7
-..... •----- ----- ----------- --
Total
....--
1322
...... ...
100.0 806
-------
61.0
PERCENT
2. AGE CASES OF TOTAL
PERCENT
••.... -- ---.--- .... --
3. RACE/ETHNICITY
CASES
OF TOTAL
Under 5 46 3.5
---------
•.-•---
-----
---•----
OS - 13 5 0.4
White,
not Hispanic
409
30.9
13 • 19 4 0.3
Black,
not Hispanic
581
43.9
20 - 29 327 24.7
Hispanic
327
24.7
30 - 39 535 40.5
Other
1
0.1
40 - 49 280 21.2
Unknown
4
0.3
Over 49 125 9.5
--------
-----
-------
Unknown 0 0.0
--------
Total
1322
100.0
----- .....---
Total 1322 100.0
4. TRANSMISSION CATEGORIES(2)
--------•-------------- ---------------
MALES
FEMALES
TOTAL
PERCENT
--------- -......
PERCENT
--------------
PERCENT
CASES
OF MALES
CASES OF FEMALES CASES
OF TOTAL
ADULT/ADOLESCENT: -----
--------
.--------- --.--
----
•
--------
Homosexual/Bisexual Men 675
60.8
0 0.0
675
53.1
Intravenous (IV) Drug User 128
11.5
54 33.8
182
14.3
Homosexual (IV) Drug User 61
5.5
0 0.0
61
4.8
Hemophilia/Coag Disorder 8
0.7
0 0.0
8
0.6
Heterosexual Cases(3) 183
16.5
91 56.9
274
21.6
Transfusion 16
1.4
7 4.4
23
1.8
Undetermined(4) 40
3.6
8 5.0
48
3.8
-----
Total 1111
--------
100.0
----- ----------
160 100.0
-----
1271
--------
100.0
PEDIATRIC:
Hemophiliac 0
0.0
1 3.0
1
2.0
_ Parent at risk(5) 16
88.9
24 72.7
40
78.4
Transfusion 0
0.0
1 3.0
1
2.0
Undetermined(4) 2
11.1
7 21.2
9
17.6
•--•-
Total 18
--------
100.0
---------------
33 100.0
-----
51
--------
100.0
(!)Categories are ordered hierarchically. Cases with more than one disease are
tabulated only in the disease category listed first. Kaposi's sarcoma has
been reported in 81 cases since January 1 and in 282 cases cumulatively.
(2)Cases with more than one risk factor other than the combinations listed in
the tables or footnotes are tabulated only in the category listed first.
(3)Includes 38 persons (13 men, 25 women) who have had heterosexual contact
with a person with AIDS or at risk for AIDS and 236 persons
(170 men, 66 women) without other identified risks who were born in
countries in which heterosexual transmission is believed to play a major
role although precise means of transmission have not yet been fully defined.
(4)Includes patients on whom risk information is incomplete (due to death,
refusal to be interviewed or loss to follow-up), patients still under
investigation, men reported only to have'had heterosexual contact with a
prostitute, and interviewed patients for whom no risk was identified.
(5)Epidemiologic data suggest transmission from an infected mother to her
fetus or infant during the perinatal period.
t3
8B-7s
10
Ej
KIDS CASES REPORTED TO CDC - Page 2
S. Reported Cases of AIDS and Case -Fatality Rates by
by Half -Year Of Diagnosis, 1979 - DECEMBER 70 1987
Miami FL
DECEMBER 7, 1987
NUMBER OF
NUMBER OF
CASE -FATALITY
CASES
DEATHS
RATE
1980 Jan -June
.........
1
- - - - - - - - -
1
- • - - - - - - - - - - -
100%
July -Dec
2
2
100%
1981 Jan -June
4
4
100%
July -Dec
4
4
100%
1982 Jan -June
24
23
96%
July -Dec
20
14
70%
1983 Jan -June
59
51
86%
July -Dec
65
51
78%
1984 Jan -June
90
63
70%
July -Dec
101
74
73%
1985 Jan -June
130
92
71%
July -Dec
155
109
70%
1986 Jan -June
179
110
61%
July -Dec
209
110
53%
1987 Jan -June
192
77
40%
July 1-
December 7
87
21
24%
Total*
1322
806
61%
6. AIDS Cases Per Million
Population (from the 1980 Census),
by Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area
(SMSA) of Residence,
Reported from JUNE 1,
-
1981 to DECEMBER 7,
1987 - United
States
-----------------------------------------------------
--
----------
------------
Cases
SMSA of
Percentage
per Million
Residence
------------ ------------------------
Cases
--------------
of Total
Population
_
San Francisco, CA
4416
-------------------------
9.2
1358.5
New York, NY
11507
23.9
1261.7
Jersey City, NJ
573
1.2
1028.8
Miami, FL
1322
2.7
813.1
M PALM BCH-BOCA
404
0.8
700.3
Elsewhere
(irrespective of SMSA)
--------------------- -----------------
29917
62.1
139.2
Total - United States
------ -
48139
------------ ------
100.0
---- •-------
209.2
ly
17,
AIDS CASES REPORTED TO CDC - Page 3
DECEMBER 7, 1987
7. RESIDENCE
CASES
PERCENT OF TOTAL
.-._._-.--••--------------
New York
._.._
12723
----------------
26.4
California
10761
22.4
Florida
3477
7.2
Texas
3272
6.8
New Jersey
3041
6.3
Illinois
1262
2.6
Pennsylvania
1219 •
2.5
Massachusetts
1037
2.2
Georgia
1036
2.2
District of Columbia
932
1.9
Maryland
830
1.7
Washington
673
1.4
Louisiana
642
1.3
Ohio
579
1.2
Connecticut
562
1.2
Virginia
549
1.1
Colorado
499
1.0
RQ
466
1.0
Michigan
462
1.0
Missouri
379
0.8
North Carolina
337
0.7
Arizona
325
0.7
Oregon
272
0.6
Minnesota
266
0.6
Indiana
224
0.5
Alabama
214
0.4
South Carolina
ISO
0.4
Oklahoma
179
0.4
Hawaii
175
0.4
Wisconsin
174
0.4
Tennessee
166
0.3
Nevada
141
0.3
Rhode Island
112
0.2
Kentucky
105
0.2
Kansas
101
0.2
Utah
90
0.2
New Mexico
87
0.2
Arkansas
85
0.2
Mississippi
71
0.1
Delaware
67
0.1
Iowa
61
0.1
Maine
58
0.1
New Hampshire
51
0.1
West Virginia
40
0.1
Nebraska
39
0.1
Alaska
36
0.1
Vermont
23
0.0
Idaho
16
0.0
Montana
12
0.0
Other States ( 6 )
31
0.1
...--
-------•-----------------
Total - USA
-----
48139
100.0
AIDS ACTIVITY, CID, CDC, ATLANTA, GA.
!0 a. .. -101