My clinic or support service has changed – what can I do?

Many services are changing, and we’ll try and keep all the latest news here. You shouldn’t be concerned about changes, they are being made in everyone’s best interests whilst ensuring you still have the high quality of care and support you are used to.

The Brownlee Clinic have issued some guidance for people living with HIV - this covers information about clinic appointments & who to contact - Click here to download.
Waverley Care have suspended in-person support services. If you were accessing support, mechanisms have been put in place to allow you to continue. Check out their website for more information.
Lothian Sexual Health have a dedicated website where you can find out information about their service. Check out their website for more information by clicking here.

Latest

Join us for Sex, Drugs & Scotland's Health Virtual Conference, 19-21 October!

HIV Scotland’s ambassador, Lorraine Kelly, has just launched the ticket registration for this year’s Sex, Drugs & Scotland's Health Virtual Conference which is set to take place on Tuesday 19th through till Thursday 21st October.
Iain Walker

Iain is a senior finance professional who specialises in providing tax advisory services to a broad spectrum of organisations. Iain is an advocate for equality and the LGBTQ+ community. Iain’s commitment to HIV Scotland is to ensure that it is able to support its strategic aims by bringing his professional experience to support the financial governance of the organisation.
Dr. Karen Thomson

Karen is a social scientist with a background in psychology. In additional to her substantive post as a senior lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Glasgow Caledonian University, Karen has been the the Head of Learning and Teaching for the School of Life Sciences; the Associate Dean, Learning Teaching and Quality, for the School of Health and Life Sciences; and is now undertaking a strategic international role for the School, Associate Dean International.
Hosanna Bankhead

Hosanna has obtained an MSc.in Social Development and Health from Queen Margaret University, launching her into the health sector. In 2008, Hosanna was employed by Terrence Higgins Trust as a Health Trainer for people living with HIV before becoming a Development manager for HIV Scotland. Recognising a huge gap in Africans accessing culturally sensitive organisations, Hosanna founded and led the Hwupenyu Health and Wellbeing Project until her retirement in 2019.