HIV Treatment and Care | Vermont Department of Health
Archived: 2026-04-23 17:15
HIV Treatment and Care | Vermont Department of Health
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Translations for you
HIV Treatment and Care
Sexual Health and Sexually Transmitted Infections
Data Reports
Free Condoms
HIV Treatment and Care
Information for Health Care Providers
Prevention and Testing
Mpox (Human Monkeypox Virus)
Providers of HIV Specialty Care in Vermont
You or your primary care provider can contact the HIV specialists at the
Comprehensive Care Clinics
in four locations around the state (Brattleboro, Burlington, Rutland and St. Johnsbury). The main office is located at the
Infectious Disease Program at UVM Medical Center.
In addition to providing HIV care, they have medical case managers available to help with Vermont Medication Assistance Program (VMAP) enrollment and ongoing support.
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center
offers HIV specialty care and support services in a location that may be more convenient for some Vermonters living with HIV.
There is a physician in Bennington who specializes in HIV care:
Dr. Marie George, M.D.
140 Hospital Drive, Suite #300
Bennington, VT 05201
Phone: (802) 447-5544
AIDS Service Organizations
Vermont AIDS Service Organizations (ASOs) and community-based organizations provide HIV medical case managers or peer-to-peer support that connects people living with HIV to medical care.
AIDS Project of Southern Vermont
- Bennington and Brattleboro
HIV/HCV Resource Center
- Lebanon, New Hampshire (Serving Orange and Windsor County, VT; Coos, Grafton, and Sullivan County, NH)
Vermont CARES
- Berlin, Burlington, Rutland, and St. Johnsbury
Peer Support
Twin States Network
- Serving Vermont and New Hampshire
Today, people with HIV can live longer, with a better quality of life, than ever before. For this to be true, they should begin medical care and start treatment as soon as they are diagnosed.
When people with HIV visit their health care provider regularly and take their medicine as directed, they’ll keep their viral load (the amount of HIV in the blood) as low as possible. A consistent low viral load can keep people with HIV healthy for many years, and a low viral load greatly reduces the risk of transmitting the virus to others.
HIV Care
The Health Department partners with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) to meet HIV needs in Vermont. CDC and HRSA provide funds that support medical care and treatment along with prevention programs for people living with HIV. They also offer information that can help people with HIV learn more about the virus and what HIV means for them and their families.
The Health Department combines federal and Vermont resources to work with local, community-based partner organizations. Together we work to make sure that people with HIV in our state have access to care.
For HIV patients, we support
medical case management,
mental health,
out-patient ambulatory health services and
dental care.
These services are delivered in both community-based and clinical settings. Helping all people with HIV in our state stay engaged in medical care benefits them, their families and all Vermonters.
Vermont Medication Assistance Program (VMAP)
Vermont Medication Assistance Program (VMAP) provides financial help for purchasing medications to Vermonters living with HIV who meet income guidelines. If you are eligible, this program may help pay for your medications, insurance premiums, co-pays and/or deductibles.
Vermonters with HIV can contact a local AIDS Service Organization (ASO) to meet with a case manager who can help with filling out the VMAP application and provide ongoing support. This application can be used to apply for other benefits, such as dental health services, that help people manage HIV infection.
VMAP Formulary
The VMAP Formulary is the list of all FDA-approved drugs to treat HIV that are covered under VMAP.
See the VMAP Formulary
More Information
Laws protecting people living with HIV and AIDS
Care services for people living with HIV (HRSA)
HIV Treatment (CDC)
Last Updated:
March 23, 2026
Skip to main content
MENU
x
CLOSE
Translations for you
HIV Treatment and Care
Sexual Health and Sexually Transmitted Infections
Data Reports
Free Condoms
HIV Treatment and Care
Information for Health Care Providers
Prevention and Testing
Mpox (Human Monkeypox Virus)
Providers of HIV Specialty Care in Vermont
You or your primary care provider can contact the HIV specialists at the
Comprehensive Care Clinics
in four locations around the state (Brattleboro, Burlington, Rutland and St. Johnsbury). The main office is located at the
Infectious Disease Program at UVM Medical Center.
In addition to providing HIV care, they have medical case managers available to help with Vermont Medication Assistance Program (VMAP) enrollment and ongoing support.
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center
offers HIV specialty care and support services in a location that may be more convenient for some Vermonters living with HIV.
There is a physician in Bennington who specializes in HIV care:
Dr. Marie George, M.D.
140 Hospital Drive, Suite #300
Bennington, VT 05201
Phone: (802) 447-5544
AIDS Service Organizations
Vermont AIDS Service Organizations (ASOs) and community-based organizations provide HIV medical case managers or peer-to-peer support that connects people living with HIV to medical care.
AIDS Project of Southern Vermont
- Bennington and Brattleboro
HIV/HCV Resource Center
- Lebanon, New Hampshire (Serving Orange and Windsor County, VT; Coos, Grafton, and Sullivan County, NH)
Vermont CARES
- Berlin, Burlington, Rutland, and St. Johnsbury
Peer Support
Twin States Network
- Serving Vermont and New Hampshire
Today, people with HIV can live longer, with a better quality of life, than ever before. For this to be true, they should begin medical care and start treatment as soon as they are diagnosed.
When people with HIV visit their health care provider regularly and take their medicine as directed, they’ll keep their viral load (the amount of HIV in the blood) as low as possible. A consistent low viral load can keep people with HIV healthy for many years, and a low viral load greatly reduces the risk of transmitting the virus to others.
HIV Care
The Health Department partners with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) to meet HIV needs in Vermont. CDC and HRSA provide funds that support medical care and treatment along with prevention programs for people living with HIV. They also offer information that can help people with HIV learn more about the virus and what HIV means for them and their families.
The Health Department combines federal and Vermont resources to work with local, community-based partner organizations. Together we work to make sure that people with HIV in our state have access to care.
For HIV patients, we support
medical case management,
mental health,
out-patient ambulatory health services and
dental care.
These services are delivered in both community-based and clinical settings. Helping all people with HIV in our state stay engaged in medical care benefits them, their families and all Vermonters.
Vermont Medication Assistance Program (VMAP)
Vermont Medication Assistance Program (VMAP) provides financial help for purchasing medications to Vermonters living with HIV who meet income guidelines. If you are eligible, this program may help pay for your medications, insurance premiums, co-pays and/or deductibles.
Vermonters with HIV can contact a local AIDS Service Organization (ASO) to meet with a case manager who can help with filling out the VMAP application and provide ongoing support. This application can be used to apply for other benefits, such as dental health services, that help people manage HIV infection.
VMAP Formulary
The VMAP Formulary is the list of all FDA-approved drugs to treat HIV that are covered under VMAP.
See the VMAP Formulary
More Information
Laws protecting people living with HIV and AIDS
Care services for people living with HIV (HRSA)
HIV Treatment (CDC)
Last Updated:
March 23, 2026