References

1. United State Census Bureau: www.census.gov

2. Center for Disease Control and Prevention: www.cdc.gov

3. New York State Department of Health and Mental Hygiene: www.health.ny.gov

4. New York State Education Department: www.emsc.nysed.gov/sss/health_ed/

5. BoilerMaker Road Race: www.uticaod.com

6. U.S Department of Justice: www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub/asci/hivp01.txt

7. Alone in Crowd of Others: bet.healthology.com/hiv

8. Ebony Magazine:

9. Basic Statistics: http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/surveillance/basic.htm#lwa:

10. Philadelphia

References

1. Glaser, Jordan B. Correctional Health Care: A Public Health Opportunity; Annals of Internal Medicine
2. Hammett, TM. Burden of Infectious Disease Among Inmates of and Releases From US Correctional Facilities
3. Mahon, Nancy. New York inmates’ HIV Risk Behaviors
4. Clemetson, L. Links Between Prison and AIDS Affecting Blacks Inside and Out; The New York Times
5. Hammett, TM et al. HIV/AIDS and Other Infectious Diseases Among Correctional Inmates: Transmission, Burden, and a Appropriate Response
6. Lincoln, T et al. Facilitator and Barriers to Continuing Healthcare After Jail
7. Arriola, K et al. A Collaborative Effort to Enhance HIV/STI Screening in Five County Jails
8. Harsh Medicine; The New York Times,  
9. Thomas, James C. From Slavery to Incarceration; Sexually Transmitted Diseases
10.  Freudenberg, N. Special Feature: Continuity Of Care From Corrections To Community; Journal of Urban Health, June 2001
11. Cost of HIV/AIDS Highlights Racial and Ethnic Disparities; HIV and AIDS Cost. Emory University Health Sciences Center, September 22 2006