National AIDS Trust, the UK’s HIV rights charity, today announces the appointment of Robbie Currie as its new Chief Executive. He will take up the role in July.
On March 6th, the Chancellor announced the Budget.
James Cole, NAT Senior Policy, Research and Influencing Manager said:
"We have the opportunity in the UK to be the first nation to end new HIV transmissions but to do so, we need the right investment decisions to be taken.
National AIDS Trust are proud to provide the secretariat of HIV Outcomes UK, a coalition of experts working to secure changes to improve the health-related quality of life for people living with HIV in the UK. This week HIV Outcomes UK partnered with the All Party Parliamentary Group on HIV and AIDS to host an event in Westminster exploring ending health inequalities in HIV and how Parliament can achieve a good quality of life for all.
Deborah Gold has today announced that she will be leaving National AIDS Trust this summer after nearly ten years as Chief Executive.
Today the UK Heath Security Agency (UKHSA) published the latest edition of Positive Voices. This is the UK’s largest survey of people living with HIV, with over 4,500 people completing the survey.
City Hall becomes a founding member of ‘HIV Confident’, a new HIV anti-stigma charter led by National AIDS Trust, aidsmap, and Positively UK to tackle stigma and discrimination in the workplace. Fast Track Cities London is delighted to announce the new charter and a new HIV ambassador programme led by Terrence Higgins Trust today on World AIDS Day.
Exemplifying the UNAIDS World AIDS Day theme of ‘Let Communities Lead’, National AIDS Trust and One Voice Network are proud to have hosted UNAIDS’ Executive Director Winnie Byanyima, to learn more about a pioneering partnership centering Black communities in HIV care.
Everyone deserves power and control over their personal information. National AIDS Trust are calling on MPs to act now to protect the rights of people living with HIV to choose how, when and to whom they talk about their status.
Today UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) and the University of Bristol published a report which has found that opt-out testing in emergency departments in five areas of England has helped to diagnose thousands of people with blood borne viruses.
