The Drug Assistance Program (ADAP or DAP) provides drug assistance to
qualifying PLWH/As in Michigan. As new drugs are approved, a state advisory committee reviews the drug
formulary. For more information, see the
www.michigan.gov/hivstd ; Direct
link:
Kaiser Family Foundation &
NASTAD Production This production is from March 2008. It features several Michigan
people. Note: Loretta Davis is now with the Wayne County Health Department.
Kaiser Family Foundation: 2009
National ADAP Monitoring Project Annual Report (4-09) This report provides the latest available data on state AIDS
Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs), including a look at current trends, budget
challenges and the reemergence of waiting lists in three states.
http://www.kaisernetwork.org/fe.cfm?id=11649
The AIDS Drug Assistance Program is facing a severe funding crisis, over half of
the programs will run out of money before the end of this fiscal year. Program
restrictions are being planned across the country, in addition to enrollment
caps already in place. The AIDS Treatment Data Network has prepared the
following web based resources for community members who are advocating for
adequate funding for this vital program.
In collaboration with the Save ADAP Committee of the AIDS Treatment Activists
Coalition (ATAC), these one-page individual state fact sheets are designed as
educational tools for advocates and legislators. They provide the latest ADAP
enrollment, client demographics, 5-year utilization and funding trends,
epidemiology, and current program status information for each of the fifty
states and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Save ADAP action alerts and
press releases are also available on this site.
Newly updated program information on all 56 ADAPs. Information include program
contact, eligibility, formulary covered drugs, availability of resistance
testing, insurance assistance, and local care consortia and enrollment contacts.
The AIDS Treatment Data Network (The Network) is an independent,
community-based, not-for-profit, organization that provides treatment access and
advocacy, case management, supportive counseling, and English and Spanish
language information services to men, women and children with AIDS and HIV, and
limited resources. Our Internet and e-mail services connect our clients and
providers with our national treatment access and advocacy efforts. The Network
reaches out to identify populations in need of these services through general
and targeted outreach efforts. All of the Network's services are provided free
of charge.
