The National Coalition for LGBTQ Health’s Mpox Resource Center provides up-to-date information, data, and general news from public health authorities on mpox in the United States, including prevention, transmission, testing, and treatment. The Resource Center also houses digital and printable assets for use by clinicians and community members to promote awareness of mpox.
Find mpox vaccinations in your area with this locator from Bavarian Nordic.

This webinar aims to highlight the work in protecting communities in the current mpox emergency and the evolving situation, including the specific needs of the different affected communities and how those can be addressed.

The National Coalition for LGBTQ Health presents a webinar that will provide an in-depth look at the current state of U.S. and global Mpox outbreaks. The webinar will focus on education, awareness, uptake, and access to the vaccine and treatment needs.
There are no upcoming events currently scheduled.
The National Coalition for LGBTQ Health’s Director of Advocacy, Scott Bertani, shares information regarding the rise of mpox cases in Chicago with FOX32 News.
As the clocks turn back and our gatherings move indoors, conversations about prevention and care may quiet down with the season’s change, but mpox hasn’t left the stage.
This fact sheet for clinicians provides information on identifying, controlling, and preventing mpox.
This information page from the CDC provides a checklist of factors for those seeking mpox vaccination. Includes a vaccination location finder.
JYNNEOS®, the only FDA-approved mpox vaccine, is now commercially available in the U.S.
This page from the CDC web site is a portal to comprehensive mpox resources and information.
This dashboard from the CDC tracks data from the global mpox outbreak. Some data points are no longer tracked while others are updated monthly.
This filtered list of CDC’s MMWR displays editions containing information on mpox.
These “Frequently Asked Questions” mpox videos from the Kaiser Family Foundation are rights-free and designed for sharing.
These guidelines from the CDC outline the data requested from health departments in reporting mpox cases.
To prevent the spread to others when staying at home (isolating), people with mpox should follow the guidance in this CDC resource until the mpox rash has healed and a new layer of skin has formed.
This resource from HRSA provides information on the use of RWHAP funds for mpox.
This resource from the CDC contains important information on taking care of yourself, managing your symptoms, rash relief, and preventing spread to others.