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The Well Project: Women-Centered & Purpose-Driven!
For more than two decades, The Well Project has been a leader addressing the needs of women living with and vulnerable to HIV across the gender spectrum, who, more than 40 years into the epidemic, remain consistently underrepresented and underfunded in the HIV response. Evidence demonstrates that The Well Project’s resources deliver essential, measurable services to women that improve their engagement in care, health outcomes, and quality of life, among other indicators.
Today, more than ever, women need your support! Can you make a monthly recurring tax-deductible donation to ensure The Well Project’s outcomes-oriented work continues to impact women living with and vulnerable to HIV? Your donations are vital to our efforts. Can’t commit to a monthly donation? We are grateful for gifts of all sizes – every donation is meaningful!
This week we are highlighting the ways that The Well Project is expanding health literacy. Our online library of women-centered HIV information reaches millions of individuals annually around the world. Women living with HIV who use The Well Project’s resources:
- Increased their knowledge of HIV and its treatment (81%)
- Knew the difference between trusted (science-based) information and misinformation (78%)
- Knew how HIV specifically affects women (72%)
Please check out the video below, which features voices from across our community describing The Well Project’s impact on expanding health literacy for women living with and vulnerable to HIV. And continue reading below about other forms of direct impact The Well Project has on women living with and vulnerable to HIV!
And continue reading below about other forms of direct impact The Well Project has on women living with and vulnerable to HIV!
Improving linkage to and engagement in care: The Well Project provides information on trusted providers and institutions, linkage to services, and connections to local community organizations. Women living with HIV who use The Well Project’s resources:
- Were more likely to talk with providers about medication options, concerns, side effects (81%)
- Were more likely to take their medications as prescribed (76%)
- Improved their relationship(s) with healthcare provider(s) (71%)
Increasing participation in advocacy and research: The Well Project’s programming equips women living with HIV to advocate for themselves and their communities and engage with research. Women living with HIV who use The Well Project’s resources were more likely to:
- Advocate for others living with HIV (81%)
- Advocate for themselves (80%)
- Join an advisory board for an HIV organization (69%)
Enriching quality of life: The Well Project attends to all measures of a woman’s health and well-being. Women living with HIV who use The Well Project’s resources:
- Felt more valuable as a person (79%)
- Felt less isolated (70%)
- Were more likely to practice self-care (68%)
- Were more likely to seek out care for mental/emotional/behavioral health issues