Can you help make positive change happen?
Nathan Sparling gave this speech at the first ever Positive Change Gala Dinner & Auction, held at the Kimpton Charlotte Square Hotel in Edinburgh on November 30th 2019. Read more
HIV Scotland are partnering with Nathaniel Hall and 'First Time', his show that at its heart speaks to the anti-stigma message we as an organisation are dedicated to. Nathaniel’s resonant story is one needing told and here he talks about where 'First Time' comes from, and where we all go from here. Read more
In this guest blog, SDG Network Scotland coordinator Paul Bradley speaks about Scotland's progress towards the UN Sustainable Development Goals in relation to HIV and what me must continue to do to achieve them. Read more
In the midst of a week-long print campaign with the Metro Newspaper in Scotland, CEO Nathan Sparling takes a moment to talk to the people of Scotland about the facts of HIV in 2019. Read more
In this guest blog, Councillor Mhairi Hunter, the City Convener for Health & Social Care in Glasgow and Vice Chair of the Integrated Joint Board, talks about the importance of Glasgow's commitment to the Fast Track Cities initiative. Read more
Jeffrey Hirono, Policy and Research Manager, is responsible for the research that informs the work of HIV Scotland. Here he stresses the importance of the sector working in unison and involving the community. Read more
Nathan Sparling, CEO of HIV Scotland, writes here about the notable decline in new HIV diagnoses and the positive outlook that news indicates for Scotland. Read more
Antony Fox, 28 from AIrdrie, talks in this blog about his experience when trying to access a tattoo studio in Glasgow, and why he's campaigning for change for everyone living with HIV in Scotland. Read more
It is an honour to launch our ambitious new campaign, #ZEROHIV - our plan for Scotland to reach zero new HIV transmissions, zero HIV-related deaths and zero HIV-related stigma by 2030. Read our Chief Executive's latest blog. Read more
The HIV/AIDS response cannot be ended without addressing the determinants of health and vulnerability, and the holistic needs of people at risk of and living with HIV. Read more