The Government must tackle health inequalities if they truly believe Black Lives Matter

By Natasha Dhumma, Head of Policy & Campaigns and Rosalie Hayes, Senior Policy & Campaigns Officer The arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic earlier this year has brought much uncertainty but if this period has offered some clarity on...

I got turned away from a tattooist because I was living with HIV - here's why I support NAT.

Stigma and discrimination

Last week, we joined forces with the British HIV Association, the British Association on Sexual Health and HIV, HIV Scotland and Terrence Higgins Trust to publish a consensus statement on HIV and tattooing, piercing and other cosmetic...

Balance for Better: NAT’s work on women and HIV

Human Rights

HIV is a women’s issue. Internationally, young women are the group facing the greatest risk of acquiring HIV and in the UK a third of people living with the virus are women. I’m proud to say that NAT is a feminist organisation – our passionate...

Budget takes rights away from people with HIV

Publication date

Thursday, March 24, 2011

NAT comments on yesterday's changes in the Budget that will remove the protection against 'dual discrimination'

In the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Budget yesterday there was an announcement in the 'small print' which takes rights away from people with HIV - the protection against 'dual discrimination'.

‘Confidentiality in the NHS: your information, your rights’ – a new guide for people living with HIV in England.

Publication date

Friday, July 11, 2014

Today NAT (National AIDS Trust) publishes a new guide for people in England living with HIV, explaining how the NHS handles, stores and shares their personal confidential health information. The short booklet also explains patients’ rights in relation to their records and advice on how to raise questions or concerns.