1. MDHHS
  2. Keeping Michigan Healthy
  3. Chronic Diseases
  4. HIV/STD

Data & Statistics

Michigan

HIV Statistics and Data Reports (Michigan Department of Health and Human Services)
This webpage provides access to all of the standard reports and some of the special analyses conducted by the HIV Case Reporting and Data Team, which is part of the MDHHS Bureau of Epidemiology and Population Health.
 

Michigan HIV Special Studies (Michigan Department of Health and Human Services)
In addition to conducting routine surveillance for HIV infection within the state, the MDHHS HIV Case Reporting and Data team also receives funding for several special studies, including the ones listed below.

Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) Statistics and Data Reports

Interactive Data Tables
This MDHHS Vital Records and Health Statistics Section website reports statistics for three types of sexually transmitted diseases: chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis. Syphilis is grouped by all syphilis, or as primary and secondary syphilis. Primary and secondary syphilis reports represent initial stages of syphilis, when transmission is most likely to occur. The website offers 20 years of information for each disease, with data divided into trend tables and yearly tables by gender, age, counties, and health districts.

2018 HIV & STD overview PDF icon (slide presentation)
(Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, July 2019)

This slide set highlights major trends and priority populations affected by STDs in Michigan.

2018 STDs in Michigan, tables summary PDF icon
(Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, July 2019)

Tables of STD counts by patient demographics, local health department, and county of patient residence.

MDHHS STD Surveillance Data Request Form
(Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, September 2018)

Any aggregate data not found in our published reports can be requested by completing and submitting the above attached form.

Archived Reports

2017 Michigan Annual STD Summary ReportPDF icon
(Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, September 2018)
This report covers cases reported via the Michigan Disease Surveillance System (MDSS) with a patient address in Michigan. Syphilis is divided into stages (primary, secondary and latent), based on infection duration, and only primary and secondary syphilis (P&S) cases are included in this report. Chlamydia, the most commonly reported STD, and gonorrhea, the second most common sexually transmitted infection, are also included in this summary.
 

Michigan Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) in 2017PDF icon  (slide presentation)
(Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, September 2018)
 

National

NCHHSTP AtlasPlus gives you the power to access data reported to CDC's National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention (NCHHSTP). Use HIV, viral hepatitis, STD, and TB data to create maps, charts, and detailed reports, and analyze trends and patterns AtlasPlus (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
AtlasPlus provides an interactive platform for accessing HIV, viral hepatitis, STD, tuberculosis, and social determinants of health data collected by the CDC's National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention. AtlasPlus users can observe trends and patterns by creating detailed reports, maps, and other graphics. Users are able to create side-by-side maps or charts (including line graphs by year; pie charts for sex; bar charts by state and country; and bar charts for age, race/ethnicity, and transmission category). Recent updates enable AtlasPlus users to explore the latest HIV data at the national, state or county level and also analyze disease rates by demographic variables, transmission categories, year, and trends over time.
 

National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention: Data, Tools, and Training (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
CDC’S National HIV Surveillance System is the primary source for monitoring HIV trends in the United States. CDC funds and assists state and local health departments to collect the information. Health departments report de-identified data to CDC so that information from around the country can be analyzed to determine who is being affected and why.

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