CDC: West Virginia HIV wave could be 'tip of the iceberg' JOHN RABY, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail 8 1of8In this photo provided by Chad Cordell, signs for syringe returns are shown Saturday, March 6, 2021, at a nonprofit group's health fair in Charleston, W.Va. For years, West Virginia has had the nation's highest rate of drug overdose deaths. Now the state is wrestling with another, not entirely unrelated health emergency: a spike in HIV cases related to intravenous drug use. (Chad Cordell via AP)Chad Cordell/APShow MoreShow Less 2of8In this photo provided by Chad Cordell, Ron Gibbs, of Charleston Area Medical Center's Ryan White Program, offers health information at a table during a nonprofit group's health fair, Saturday, March 6, 2021, in Charleston, W.Va. For years, West Virginia has had the nation's highest rate of drug overdose deaths. Now the state is wrestling with another, not entirely unrelated health emergency: a spike in HIV cases related to intravenous drug use. (Chad Cordell via AP)Chad Cordell/APShow MoreShow Less