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.
Bristol-based researcher and advocates Catherine Dodds and Natasha introduce a new awareness resource for tattooists and piercing artists.
Originally from Kenya, and a National AIDS Trust trustee, Angelina is experienced in providing one-to-one support, treatment advocacy, managing service delivery, and advocating for the involvement of women living with HIV in strategy and policy.
Jay Hawkridge is a HIV campaigner, a writer, vlogger and social media influencer who uses his platform to raise awareness about HIV and challenge stigma.
Marc Thompson is Director of The Love Tank; co-founder of PrEPster, and creator of the podcast We Were Always Here. He has been living with HIV since 1986.
To bring 2021 to a close, we've rounded up our highlights of the year. These successes wouldn't have been possible without your continued support, so we just want to say a big thank you to everyone who got involved with our work.
Dr Tristan Barber writes how last month, NICE approved the use of long-lasting injectable treatment for people living with HIV, the first alternative to daily oral pills. You can read our full blog on the announcement here.
This year marks 40 years since the start of the HIV epidemic in the UK. As we remember and celebrate the lives of those lost, we also mark the progress made over this time.
A guest blog by Michelle Ross to mark Transgender Awareness Week, celebrating the role trans people play in HIV activism.
Community guidance from UK-CAB (UK Community Advisory Board) and National AIDS Trust on the NICE decision on cabotegravir with riplivirine (long-acting injectibles)
Dr Alexander Margetts writes that although not everyone who’s living with HIV needs mental health support, services must be improved for those that need them.
