Mid Fairfield AIDS Project

6 Monday February 2012

MFAP Events

Support
Groups
Case
Management
MFAP
Events
Donate or
Volunteer

Open HIV+ Group* Every Other Wednesday @ 7pm, Sept 14th, 28.....

Call and set up an appointment with your case manager today!
You may be eligle to receive: Emergency Financial Assistance, Rental Assistance, and/or Food Gift Cards. 203-855-9535

Gay Bingo

You can donate services and items to people in need.

Click here to find out how.

MFAP AIDS Fairfield County Gay Bingo Charity Fundraiser Benefit Title
Scroll down or Click Here to Reserve Your Tickets Now

Mid Fairfield ( County Norwalk Westport Weston Wilton New Caanan Bridgeport Stamford ) AIDS Project ( MFAP ) Gay Bingo Charity Fundraiser February 2012 Sybil Bruncheon

We will hold reservations until 7:15 p.m. on the day of the event
Tickets are sold by seats - No seats can be saved without buying a ticket
No outside food or beverages are permitted during the event
Reservations are available until 12 noon on the day of the event

MFAP Gay Bingo Charity Fundraiser Benifit Indecision Wracked with indecision?
Visit the Gay Bingo Gallery to see what all the excitement's about,
but remember, we're not just having fun, we're helping a great cause:
The Mid Fairfield AIDS Project (MFAP) - "Saving Lives Every Day"

Register Now!

* Required

*First Name
*Last Name
Phone
*Email

*Party of # IF 6 OR MORE PLEASE CALL 203-855-9525 Feb. 10thApr. 20thMay 11th

Community News

MFAP Nutritionist Starts New Program

MFAP's new nutritionist Vivienne McVee starts her new program by not only helping you loose weight, but also helping those who need to gain weight. She will also be dispensing Vitamins and Supplements. Ensure Food and food vouchers will also be available.

Food Pantry, Vitamins & Supplements

We have funds to pay for vitamins and supplements and our food pantry is well stocked.

National News

AP Enterprise: War experience aids hostage rescues (AP)
Feb. 02, 2012'

more...

AP - Roy Hallums was enduring his 311th day of captivity, blindfolded, his hands and feet bound, stuffed into a hole under the floor of a farm building outside Baghdad. He heard a commotion upstairs and managed to get the blindfold off. Delta Force troops broke open the hatch. An American soldier jumped down.

HIV-positive man who sued Atlanta gets new hearing (AP)
Feb. 01, 2012'

more...

AP - A federal appeals court on Wednesday granted a new hearing to a 40-year-old man who claimed the Atlanta Police Department rejected his job application because he has HIV.

Study Looks at Possible HIV Drugs-Birth Defect Link (HealthDay)
Jan. 30, 2012'

more...

HealthDay - MONDAY, Jan. 30 (HealthDay News) -- Pregnant women with HIV can prevent passing the AIDS-causing virus to their babies by taking antiretroviral drugs, but there remains a possibility that some of these medications might cause birth defects, such as cleft lip and palate, according to a new study.

Pets Help Women Cope With HIV/AIDS (HealthDay)
Jan. 30, 2012'

more...

HealthDay - MONDAY, Jan. 30 (HealthDay News) -- Having a pet helps women with HIV/AIDS cope with their condition and may also help those with other chronic diseases, a new study says.

Chicago Health Centers Receive $1 Million for HIV Testing (ContributorNetwork)
Jan. 30, 2012'

more...

ContributorNetwork - According to the Associated Press, the Chicago Department of Public Health has announced the city will be receiving about $1 million in federal funding to provide routine HIV testing and counseling services to Chicago's community mental health and substance abuse centers. The federal grants come from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration. Additionally, the funding comes after the city was granted $500,000 to provide more psychiatric services at the health centers as well.

Business, social media to prevent babies with HIV (AP)
Jan. 27, 2012'

more...

AP - Business and social media leaders teamed up Friday to tackle the transmission of HIV from mothers to babies, saying the medicine and the money are largely in place, and with the right organizational skills they can eliminate HIV-infected births by 2015.