MAP AIDSLine

• Looking for current information and statistics regarding HIV?
• Think you might be at risk for HIV?
• Want to know where to get an HIV test?
• Recently diagnosed with HIV?
• Looking for resources that can help you manage HIV?

The MAP AIDSLine is the statewide toll-free information and referral service that can answer your questions about HIV and connect you to resources that can help. You can contact the MAP AIDSLine through our phone line, email, or online chat service. MAP AIDSLine staff are available to answer questions Monday through Friday, 9 am-5:30 pm. Calls, emails and online chat services are confidential.

The MAP AIDSLine produces the HIV Resource Guide, a comprehensive directory of HIV services in the Twin Cities area and Greater Minnesota. The guide contains information on programs to help reduce your risk of contracting HIV, low or no cost HIV testing sites and resources for people living with HIV. You can request the HIV Resource Guide in printed format or search the online version for the most up-to-date information.

612-373-AIDS (metro)
800-248-AIDS (statewide)
612-373-2465 (metro TTY)
888-820-2437 (statewide TTY)
mapaidsline@mnaidsproject.org

Important Tools

Find a testing site: find a location throughout Minnesota

How is HIV transmitted?: learn how the virus is spread

Keeping yourself safe: protect yourself from HIV

MAP HIV Resource Guide: a searchable database with access to resources throughout Minnesota

Order Printed Educational Materials

The AIDSLine can send you up to 30 educational pamphlets about HIV. We have a wide variety of materials that cover topics ranging from details about HIV testing to how to talk with your partner about HIV status. Check out our pamphlet ordering page for more details.

Last Updated: Friday, September 12, 2008
Questions about our Web site? Email webmaster@mnaidsproject.org

Content Notice: This site contains HIV prevention messages that may not be appropriate for all audiences. Since HIV infection is spread primarily though sexual practices or by sharing needles, prevention messages and programs may address these topics. If you are not seeking such information or materials, please exit this Web site.