April 17, 2017
2:00PM - 3:00PM
103 Parks Hall
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2017-04-17 14:00:00
2017-04-17 15:00:00
Department of Microbiology Presents The Legacy of Ryan White
Jeanne White-Ginder will be speaking! Jeanne White-Ginder is the mother of Ryan White, the young hemophiliac who contracted HIV/AIDS from a blood transfusion and died in 1990 at age 18. During his life he was both the viictim of rampant discrimination and the face of people living with AIDS. He remains an important historical figure in the history of HIV/AIDS, and the federal program that supports anti-retroviral therapy and prevention efforts is named after him. Mrs. White-Ginder led the anti-discrimnation fight in his life time (winning him the right to return to public school after his diagnosis and a long fight), and she has continued to be an outspoken advocate for people with AIDS and, more recently, against bullying.
103 Parks Hall
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2017-04-17 14:00:00
2017-04-17 15:00:00
Department of Microbiology Presents The Legacy of Ryan White
Jeanne White-Ginder will be speaking! Jeanne White-Ginder is the mother of Ryan White, the young hemophiliac who contracted HIV/AIDS from a blood transfusion and died in 1990 at age 18. During his life he was both the viictim of rampant discrimination and the face of people living with AIDS. He remains an important historical figure in the history of HIV/AIDS, and the federal program that supports anti-retroviral therapy and prevention efforts is named after him. Mrs. White-Ginder led the anti-discrimnation fight in his life time (winning him the right to return to public school after his diagnosis and a long fight), and she has continued to be an outspoken advocate for people with AIDS and, more recently, against bullying.
103 Parks Hall
The STEAM Factory at The Ohio State University
steamfactory@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Jeanne White-Ginder will be speaking! Jeanne White-Ginder is the mother of Ryan White, the young hemophiliac who contracted HIV/AIDS from a blood transfusion and died in 1990 at age 18. During his life he was both the viictim of rampant discrimination and the face of people living with AIDS. He remains an important historical figure in the history of HIV/AIDS, and the federal program that supports anti-retroviral therapy and prevention efforts is named after him. Mrs. White-Ginder led the anti-discrimnation fight in his life time (winning him the right to return to public school after his diagnosis and a long fight), and she has continued to be an outspoken advocate for people with AIDS and, more recently, against bullying.
