Then and Now: HIV and why we still need to talk about it
'Back then, many people thought that HIV only affected gay men and people of colour. Sadly, some people still think that today.'
'Back then, many people thought that HIV only affected gay men and people of colour. Sadly, some people still think that today.'
'This is the cruel irony: effective HIV treatments have made HIV more manageable, but the lingering stigma still kills.'
The campaign is aimed at communities that could most benefit from more knowledge of the HIV prevention medication.
and what it means for ending new HIV cases.
Diagnoses of chlamydia and gonorrhoea have decreased in Scotland but access to testing remains unequal, with young people most affected.
HIV organisations have come together to call for the EHRC draft guidelines to be withdrawn.
Pride is a reminder of the resilience, strength, and contributions of the LGBT+ community, especially in the fight against HIV.
In a boost to Scotland’s efforts to end new HIV cases by 2030, emergency department opt-out blood-borne virus testing will be rolled-out in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
A world-leading vaccination programme will help tackle record levels of the STI.
Public Health Scotland have today [17 June 2025] published the Data Monitoring Plan for the Sexual Health and Blood Borne Virus Action Plan: 2023 to 2026. The new plan recognises the need for more...
Our Chief Executive Richard Angell OBE responds
An exhibition launching at PWSH in Cardiff this Monday (9 June 2025) will feature a new portrait of Terry Higgins, ahead of what would have been his 80th birthday on Tuesday.
Our Chief Executive Richard Angell OBE responds.