However, decreased testing rates mean that older adults are more likely than younger adults to be diagnosed later in their disease progression (i.e. more likely to be diagnosed with AIDS less than a year after diagnosis).

WHITEHOUSE: National HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day: Recognizing the Challenges of Growing Older with HIV/AIDS | The White House

Here in the United States, the rate of newly reported HIV cases among African-Americans is reportedly dropping, but a new government report finds that blacks are still eight times more likely than whites to be diagnosed with the AIDS virus.

NPR: World Aids Day and HIV in the Black Community