Skip to content

Treatment Action Group Is Organizational Sponsor of SYNChronicity 2024

  • Dorrit Walsh
Treatment Action Group (TAG) is proud to be one of the organizational sponsors of SYNChronicity 2024 (SYNC 2024). This annual national conference for HIV, HCV, STIs, harm reduction, and LGBTQ health will be held in Arlington, Virginia, from May 29 – 31; more than 1500 attendees are expected to participate.
Read more

Research in Action Awards 2024

  • Dorrit Walsh
Save the Date: Thursday, October 17, 2024, when our Research in Action Awards return this fall! Once again we'll honor some of the most brilliant activists, scientists, and leaders in the fight to end HIV, tuberculosis (TB), and hepatitis C (HCV).
Read more

TAG Announces New Board Leadership

  • Dorrit Walsh
Treatment Action Group (TAG), the New-York-City-based activist research and policy think tank working to end the epidemics of HIV, TB, and hepatitis C, made leadership changes at its annual Board of Directors meeting on February 10, 2024.
Read more

Health Activist Groups: Defunding UNRWA in Gaza Is an Act of Depravity and Enables a Genocide

  • Dorrit Walsh
We are appalled. As organisations that have historically worked on issues of health justice and access to medicines for millions of people around the world, for decades, focusing on HIV/AIDS, TB, cancer, and COVID, we share the urgent concern and outrage of aid organizations (NGOs) that the sudden decision by global north donor countries to suspend funding for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) ‘’comes amid a rapidly worsening humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza."
Read more
October 2023 TAGline cover: Lost in Translation. Features graphic of "TAG Translate" and shows 4 sets of terms: Shorter Treatments = Error: Insufficient Funding; Community Engagement = Error: political hostility; effective prevention = error inadequate awareness; broad screening = error: outdated guidelines

TAGline October 2023

  • Dorrit Walsh
We’re thrilled to share the 2023 edition of TAGline, which explores some of the barriers that obstruct research from being effectively implemented to improve people’s health.
Read more
Back To Top