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The Media Centre includes all the latest news from Terrence Higgins Trust, as well as useful resources for journalists and broadcasters. 

Latest news and press releases

Browse our archive of press releases and news about HIV and sexual health. 

THT staff at National Office
Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results

26 October 2006

THT comment on the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence guidelines on long-lasting birth control

We welcome this move to offer greater contraceptive choice for women, but this must be integrated with other sexual health services...

21 October 2005

Supper with the stars for Terrence Higgins Trust

Erin O’Connor, David Walliams, Matt Lucas, Laura Bailey, Lily Cole, Nick Rhodes, Alan Rickman, Jennifer Saunders and Isabella Blow are among celebrities expected to join friends at The Supper Club on1 November to raise money for Terrence Higgins Trust - the UK’s leading HIV and sexual health charity.

19 October 2005

New Terrence Higgins Trust website offers personalised information and support

Terrence Higgins Trust launched a new user friendly website today which allows visitors to find exactly what they need, quickly and easily. The site: www.tht.org.uk has new features which enable users to search for their nearest HIV and GUM clinics, or for Terrence Higgins Trust services like counselling and support groups. 

14 October 2005

THT comment on FDA approval of OraQuick, a home testing kit for HIV

We're watching this with great interest.  We support a change in UK law to allow and regulate home testing for HIV, but we need a test which combines sensitivity and simplicity...

10 October 2005

Terrence Higgins Trust exposes cinema HIV infection email as a hoax

A hoax email alleging that someone was infected with HIV by sitting on a used needle in a cinema has been circulating widely across the UK in recent weeks.  The scare story has been repeatedly forwarded on causing unnecessary panic. 

6 October 2005

NHS waiting times fuel rise in sexually transmitted infections

A Terrence Higgins Trust report launched today shows that just 45 per cent of people attending genito-urinary medicine (GUM) clinics in England are seen within 48 hours, pushing up rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs).