Queue to nowhere: demand life-saving HIV treatment now
National AIDS Trust joins NHS workers and activists to protest NHS England and demand access to life-saving HIV treatment.
In all areas of our work, we seek to centre the voices of marginalised communities, to ensure that the needs and rights of everyone living with, or affected by, HIV are considered and addressed.
Without addressing deeply intrenched inequalities we will not be able to stop new HIV transmissions and end HIV stigma.
Working with the One Voice Network, the Unheard Voices partnership aims to end the structural inequalities and barriers that affect Black people living with or at risk of HIV. Often left behind, despite being disproportionately affected, so it is vital that Black communities lead these conversations.
National AIDS Trust joins NHS workers and activists to protest NHS England and demand access to life-saving HIV treatment.
A simple injection six times a year can take us to the next stage in the fight against the HIV epidemic.
We comment on the UKHSA’s latest HIV data.
Dr Tristan Barber, Chair of the British HIV Association, shares his professional and personal reflections for LGBT+ History Month on the theme of science and innovation.
It’s time to get lenacapavir approved by NHS England and out to people who need it.
As NICE prepares a final decision on long-acting injectable PrEP cabotegravir, National AIDS Trust calls for its approval as a way to tackle inequalities and to end new HIV cases.
A review of the experience of discrimination for people living with HIV in the UK
Understanding the challenges faced by Black people living with HIV in primary care
A literature review of studies on the needs of Black communities living with and impacted by HIV