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“They’re just making me feel worse”: beliefs about HIV treatment among African and Caribbean people living in the UK

Image: Domizia Salusest | www.domiziasalusest.com

Consent, power and age difference between young black gay couples may have more effect on HIV transmission than individual characteristics, US study finds

HIV prevention failing to reach Asian-born gay and bisexual men in Australia

High awareness but low uptake of PrEP among Black and Hispanic transgender women in US study

Image credit: The Gender Spectrum Collection. Image is for illustrative purposes only.

Being black and gay: how intersectional stigma impacts on the uptake of PrEP

Rate of undiagnosed HIV remains high among black African heterosexuals in London

Older black HIV-positive women have more mental distress than other women with HIV, but get less help for it

Rageshri Dhairyawan presenting at BHIVA 2019. Photo @darrenabrown

Racism, marginalisation and PrEP stereotypes affect PrEP uptake for black MSM in London

Racism, marginalisation and PrEP stereotypes affect PrEP uptake for black MSM in London

People stay on PrEP for 14 months on average in the US, study finds

Slide from Ya-Lin Huang's presentation at CROI 2019.