HIV/AIDS Surveillance Reports - 2005
Find out about the new HIV infections diagnosed in Minnesota in 2005, along with an update on the persons known to be living with HIV/AIDS by the end of the year.
On this page:
New HIV Infections in 2005
People living with HIV/AIDS, 2005
Previous Annual Summaries
2004 Twin Cities Men's Health Survey
New HIV Infections in 2005
2005 Slide presentation
- HIV Surveillance Report,
2005 (PDF: 175KB/48 pages) (PowerPoint:
865KB/48 slides)
The Minnesota HIV Surveillance Report, 2005 describes the occurrence of reported HIV infections in Minnesota by person, place, and time through December 31, 2005. Such data provide information about where and among whom HIV transmission is likely occurring. This knowledge can in turn be used to help educate, target prevention efforts, plan for services, and develop policy.
2005 New HIV Infections Summary Tables
- New HIV Infections
Summary Tables
Case counts and rates of new HIV infection in Minnesota by place of residence, age, gender, race/ethnicity and mode of exposure.
People living with HIV/AIDS, 2005
2005 Slide presentation
- HIV/AIDS Prevalence
& Mortality Report, 2005 (PDF: 175KB/48 pages) (PowerPoint:
865KB/48 slides)
The Minnesota HIV/AIDS Prevalence & Mortality Report, 2005 contains estimates of HIV/AIDS prevalence (the number of persons living with HIV or AIDS) and mortality in Minnesota. These estimates can be used to help educate, plan for HIV/AIDS services and develop policy.
2005 Summary HIV/AIDS Prevalence and Mortality Tables
Previous Annual Summaries
2004 Survey Results
2004 Twin Cities Men's
Health Survey
Results of the MDH survey of health and sexual behaviors of men conducted
during the 2004 Twin Cities GLBT Pride celebration in Minneapolis.
For questions about HIV Surveillance data, please contact Allison La Pointe at (651) 201-4032.
Content Notice: This site contains HIV or STD prevention messages that may not be appropriate for all audiences. Since HIV and other STDs are spread primarily through sexual practices or by sharing needles, prevention messages and programs may address these topics. If you are not seeking such information or may be offended by such materials, please exit this web site.
