Welcome to MFAP
The Mid-Fairfield AIDS Project (MFAP) was founded in 1987 by individuals from a variety of local organizations in cooperation with the Norwalk Health Department and Norwalk Hospital as an initial response to HIV/AIDS.
Support Groups
Open HIV+ Group*
Every Other Wednesday @ 7pm
Jan 6, 20…Feb 3,17…March 3,17,31
Open Meth Recovery Group*
Every Thursday @ 6:30pm
*dinner providedMFAP Events
Gay Bingo
March 19th, May 14th and TBD
Register Now!
Case Manager's Corner
When was the last time you met with your Medical Case Manager?
If you have not done so, please set up and appointment today!
You may be eligle to receive:
Emergency Financial Assistance, Rental Assistance, and/or Food Gift Cards.
Community News
Feb 1, 2010
Feb 1, 2010
Feb 1, 2010
Feb 1, 2010
National News
Mar. 11, 2010'
AFP - More than 90 authors, including Nobel winner JM Coetzee, have condemned China for refusing an HIV-positive Australian writer entry to the country for a government-sponsored tour.
Mar. 11, 2010'
Reuters - Needle-exchange programs designed to cut injection drug users' risk of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, and other infections do seem to reduce needle sharing, but there is only limited evidence that they lower disease transmission, a new research review concludes.
Mar. 11, 2010'
AFP - The South African government on Thursday announced a ramped up AIDS plan that aims to test 15 million residents for HIV in the world's worst affected country by next June.
Mar. 11, 2010'
Reuters - More than 90 Australian authors signed a letter on Thursday decrying China's refusal to grant a visa to one of the country's most celebrated writers because he was HIV-positive, a move that Beijing defended.
Mar. 10, 2010'
AFP - Former president Bill Clinton and Microsoft founder Bill Gates called Wednesday on US lawmakers to boost foreign aid to fight diseases like HIV/AIDS and malaria in the world's poorest nations.
Mar. 10, 2010'
The Christian Science Monitor - Militant groups can radicalize individuals and train them to carry out terrorist acts much more quickly today, in part thanks to the Internet, according to military and counter terrorism experts testifying on Capitol Hill Wednesday.
