AIDS can be prevented. Learn & live
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
Array
(
[links] => Array
(
[#theme] => links__node
[#pre_render] => Array
(
[0] => drupal_pre_render_links
)
[#attributes] => Array
(
[class] => Array
(
[0] => links
[1] => inline
)
)
[node] => Array
(
[#theme] => links__node__node
[#links] => Array
(
)
[#attributes] => Array
(
[class] => Array
(
[0] => links
[1] => inline
)
)
)
[nodereference_url] => Array
(
[#theme] => links__node__nodereference
[#links] => Array
(
)
[#attributes] => Array
(
[class] => Array
(
[0] => links
[1] => inline
)
)
)
)
[group_details] => Array
(
[#array_parents] => Array
(
[0] => group_details
)
[#field_parents] => Array
(
)
[body] => Array
(
[#theme] => field
[#weight] => 18
[#title] => Body
[#access] => 1
[#label_display] => hidden
[#view_mode] => full
[#language] => und
[#field_name] => body
[#field_type] => text_with_summary
[#field_translatable] => 0
[#entity_type] => node
[#bundle] => aids_poster
[#object] => stdClass Object
(
[vid] => 65826
[uid] => 1
[title] => AIDS can be prevented. Learn & live
[log] =>
[status] => 1
[comment] => 2
[promote] => 0
[sticky] => 0
[nid] => 41237
[type] => aids_poster
[language] => und
[created] => 1291839063
[changed] => 1415911097
[tnid] => 0
[translate] => 0
[revision_timestamp] => 1415911097
[revision_uid] => 0
[body] => Array
(
[und] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] =>
)
[field_language] => Array
(
[#theme] => field
[#weight] => 28
[#title] => Language
[#access] => 1
[#label_display] => inline
[#view_mode] => full
[#language] => und
[#field_name] => field_language
[#field_type] => text
[#field_translatable] => 0
[#entity_type] => node
[#bundle] => aids_poster
[#object] => stdClass Object
(
[vid] => 65826
[uid] => 1
[title] => AIDS can be prevented. Learn & live
[log] =>
[status] => 1
[comment] => 2
[promote] => 0
[sticky] => 0
[nid] => 41237
[type] => aids_poster
[language] => und
[created] => 1291839063
[changed] => 1415911097
[tnid] => 0
[translate] => 0
[revision_timestamp] => 1415911097
[revision_uid] => 0
[body] => Array
(
[und] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => 
)
[#weight] => 1
[#type] => fieldset
[#title] => Images
[#collapsible] =>
[#collapsed] =>
[#pre_render] => Array
(
)
[#attributes] => Array
(
[class] => Array
(
[0] =>
)
)
[#description] =>
)
)
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
[#suffix] =>
)
[group_images] => Array
(
[#array_parents] => Array
(
[0] => group_images
)
[#field_parents] => Array
(
)
[field_poster_1] => Array
(
[#theme] => field
[#weight] => 35
[#title] => Poster 1
[#access] => 1
[#label_display] => inline
[#view_mode] => full
[#language] => und
[#field_name] => field_poster_1
[#field_type] => text
[#field_translatable] => 0
[#entity_type] => node
[#bundle] => aids_poster
[#object] => stdClass Object
(
[vid] => 65826
[uid] => 1
[title] => AIDS can be prevented. Learn & live
[log] =>
[status] => 1
[comment] => 2
[promote] => 0
[sticky] => 0
[nid] => 41237
[type] => aids_poster
[language] => und
[created] => 1291839063
[changed] => 1415911097
[tnid] => 0
[translate] => 0
[revision_timestamp] => 1415911097
[revision_uid] => 0
[body] => Array
(
[und] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => "Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
"Get the facts
• You cannot get AIDS from coughs, sneezes, hugs, sharing food or bathrooms, or working with someone who has the virus.
• You can get AIDS from sexual contact or sharing needles with someone who has the virus. A woman can pass the AIDS virus to her unborn child if she becomes infected before or during pregnancy.
• You cannot tell who has the AIDS virus. A person who looks healthy can still pass the virus on to others.
• You can reduce your risk by:
- knowing what will and what will not transmit the AIDS virus
- never sharing needles or syringes
- using latex condoms every time you have sex"
Description:
Text on gray, white and light blue irregular stripes. Creators / Group:
Massachusetts. Department of Public Health Date:
(1989) Language:
English Locale:
Boston, Massachusetts, USA Dimensions:
56 x 43 cm. Identifier:
AP818.jpg This image may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). It is displayed here only for the purposes of research. The written permission of the copyright owners may be required for distribution or reproduction beyond that allowed by fair use. All responsibility for obtaining permissions, and for any use rests exclusively with the user.
