“I’m Dr. David. As an HIV doctor, here are some things I want you to know about HIV.”
David Malebranche, MD, MPH joins a new video series on sexual health from KFF’s Greater Than HIV and CDC’s Let’s Stop HIV Together to answer common questions about HIV and STI testing, PrEP and PEP and U=U. He also debunks myths about HIV transmission and symptoms and speaks directly to those considering PrEP about his own life experiences. Watch & share.
A long-time HIV advocate and physician, Dr. David specializes in HIV prevention and care, specifically for communities of color and LGBTQIA people. He is currently Senior Director of Medical Affairs at Gilead. Dr. David’s videos in this series are provided in his capacity as a medical expert.
Use the videos to connect with your networks.
Dr. David’s videos, along with previous installments of the series featuring the CDC’s Dr. Demetre Daskalakis and Dr. Charlene Flash, are designed for HIV education and community engagement.
Made for social media. The videos come in both horizontal (16×9) formats and vertical (9×16) formats, preferred for TikTok, Facebook / Instagram Stories and Reels, and YouTube Shorts and can easily be shared via your organization’s platforms. Remember to tag #GreaterThanHIV and #StopHIVTogether!
You can also embed the videos on your website, use in your clinics, link in your
e-communications, and share directly with clients.
To view and download all available content including videos and other graphics, visit the Greater Than HIV digital library. You can also share directly from the Greater Than HIV YouTube channel.
If you are interested in using the videos for paid placement, please reach out to us and we can assist with media planning at all budget levels: greaterthan@kff.org.
Coming Soon: New videos on STI testing, symptoms, & more!
Launching later this fall is a whole series devoted to STIs featuring Dr. Leandro Mena in English and Spanish.
Always consult a healthcare provider for any personal health decisions. The marks “CDC” and “Let’s Stop HIV Together” are owned by the US Dept. of Health and Human Services and are used with permission. Use of these logos is not an endorsement by HHS or CDC of any particular product, service, or enterprise.