Equality in name only? The reality of HIV discrimination
National AIDS Trust uncovers the concerning experience of discrimination for people living with HIV.
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.
Unheard Voices
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.
Latest news on challenging inequalities
Latest views on challenging inequalities
Benefits cut will make life harder for people living with HIV
PIP is a lifeline for thousands of people living with HIV – it has to be protected.
2024 to 2030: People, progress and the fight ahead
Daniel Fluskey, our Director of Policy, Research and Influencing takes a look back over what has been achieved in 2024, and what we still need to do as we head towards 2030.
Reclaiming Black people’s HIV narratives
Oluwakemi Agunbiade, our Senior Research & Policy Officer, writes about how health inequalities faced by Black people with and at risk of HIV are not new – and that is the problem.
Latest publications on challenging inequalities
Equality in name only?
A review of the experience of discrimination for people living with HIV in the UK
Unheard Voices
Understanding the challenges faced by Black people living with HIV in primary care
Unheard Voices Project
A literature review of studies on the needs of Black communities living with and impacted by HIV
