HIV education advocacy is the cornerstone of AARTH's foundation. We're committed to addressing HIV in Seattle's Black communities through education, advocacy, prevention training, and leadership. We believe that access to information saves lives, and stigma should never stand in the way of care.
HIV education advocacy is the cornerstone of AARTH's foundation. We're committed to addressing HIV in Seattle's Black communities through education, advocacy, prevention training, and leadership. We believe that access to information saves lives, and stigma should never stand in the way of care.
HIV continues to disproportionately impact African American communities due to systemic health inequities, stigma, limited access to care, and misinformation.
AARTH offers culturally responsive HIV education and prevention programs designed for community members, healthcare professionals, faith leaders, and caregivers.
Foundational education on transmission, prevention, treatment, and stigma.
Safe and open discussions within churches and faith communities.
Education on PrEP, testing access, and community resources.
Training focused on equitable care for African American patients.
Learn the facts about HIV and AIDS, including testing, treatment, and ways to support individuals with HIV.
PrEP is a daily pill or shot for HIV-negative people to reduce the risk of getting HIV when taken as prescribed.
Prevention
Dr. Renee McCoy has dedicated her career to advancing health equity and HIV education in African American communities. As a nurse leader, educator, and advocate, she has been instrumental in shaping conversations around prevention, treatment access, and culturally responsive care.
• Over two decades of HIV advocacy and community education
• Advocate for eliminating stigma within healthcare systems
• Builder of partnerships between community organizations and medical institutions
• Champion for prevention education and access to testing

Dr. Renee McCoy has dedicated her career to advancing health equity and HIV education in African American communities. As a nurse leader, educator, and advocate, she has been instrumental in shaping conversations around prevention, treatment access, and culturally responsive care.
• Over two decades of HIV advocacy and community education
• Advocate for eliminating stigma within healthcare systems
• Builder of partnerships between community organizations and medical institutions
• Champion for prevention education and access to testing
Dr. Renee McCoy’s leadership and impact have been recognized in community publications highlighting her dedication to advancing HIV education and health equity.









Watch past HIV community conversations anytime. Tap a title to begin. Videos do not autoplay.
Ending the HIV epidemic requires education, compassion, and action. Whether you attend a training, host a workshop, or share information with your network, your involvement makes a difference.