2022 HIV surveillance data and ETE Metrics from the New York State Department of Health AIDS Institute and New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene are now available on the ETE Dashboard.

In 2022, 2,318 people were newly diagnosed with HIV in New York State, of which 81% were linked to care within 30 days and 58% achieved viral suppression within 3 months of diagnosis. Of 104,124 New Yorkers living with diagnosed HIV in 2022, 87% had evidence of care and 79% were virally suppressed.

In New York City, 1,621 people were newly diagnosed with HIV in 2022. 81% of NYC residents newly diagnosed with HIV were linked to care within 30 days and 53% achieved viral suppression within 3 months of diagnosis. Of 82,900 NYC residents living with diagnosed HIV in 2022, 92% are in care, and 84% are virally suppressed.

Click on the links below to explore these HIV-related outcomes at the region, county, and NYC neighborhood level, with the ability to stratify data by sex, age, race/ethnicity, and HIV transmission risk group. Dashboard users can also navigate to all data visualization pages using the Data Directory.

• ETE Metrics
• HIV Care Continuum among people living with HIV:                         NYS | NYC
• HIV Care Continuum among people newly diagnosed with HIV:    NYS | NYC
• Trends among people with newly diagnosed HIV:                            NYS | NYC
• Trends among people newly diagnosed with AIDS:      NYS | NYC
• Trends in HIV-related deaths in New York City
• HIV/AIDS-associated hospitalizations
• Social Determinants of Health (new)

Stay tuned for additional blog posts and updates related to overall ETE progress in New York in the coming weeks.