What does the HIV Action Plan mean for people living with HIV?
Last updated:Jacqui Stevenson, Senior Policy, Research and Influencing Manager, reflects on prioritising people's quality of life in HIV policy.
Jacqui Stevenson, Senior Policy, Research and Influencing Manager, reflects on prioritising people's quality of life in HIV policy.
Digital transformation holds real potential for strengthening the UK’s HIV response but only if the right safeguards, investment, and co-production with communities are put in place.
In this important month for the community, in a year that has seen increasing challenges and rollback of LGBT+ rights in the UK and around the world, we asked some colleagues, supporters and allies what Pride means to them in 2025.
Professor Jane Anderson, Chair of National AIDS Trust, on how the TV drama series "It's A Sin" reminds us of just how far we’ve come and that there still remains much to be done.
The reaction to Channel 4’s groundbreaking drama "It’s a Sin" has been fascinating. Finally HIV is on the agenda.
Guy Duncan on the TV drama, "It's a Sin," set in the 1980s, reminding us of a time when young gay men were turned into something to fear.
Why it’s vital we amplify the voices of people with HIV on World AIDS Day
Today the HIV Commission final report was launched at an online event where it was responded to by not one but two Government Ministers, and received the backing of Labour leader, Sir Keir Starmer MP.
What is the Equality Act 2010? We look at it through the lens of HIV, ten years on.
In August the European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL), added to the growing expert voice advocating for the decriminalisation of drug use, combined with public health promotion and harm reduction.
National AIDS Trust works to protect and defend human rights for everyone at risk of or living with HIV. We believe, alongside the WHO, that: “The enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of health is one of the fundamental rights of every human being”.
The delivery of healthcare is one way that COVID-19 has changed how we now do things. COVID-19 has resulted in the unplanned piloting of innovations in care delivery that can be learnt from, adapted, and built on to ensure optimal future care delivery.