NCB's Children and Young People HIV Network is a national network concerned with children and young people infected with and affected by HIV/AIDS. The network aims to provide an effective voice for this cohort by working with various organisations to build child-centred policy and practice recommendations.
Advice, information, resources, links, Policy and campaign work
OPAM works to promote the well being of African men and their dependants, and to relieve them of the harmful impact of HIV infection and STIs. They provide many services including: advice, emotional support, referrals, workshops, positive speaking opportunities, social events and more.
Advice, information, resources, links, Advocacy, Support groups, peer support and counselling, Telephone helpline
Panos works to promote the participation of poor and marginalised people in national and international development debates through media and communication projects. They work with people most affected by development issues, journalists, communities and policymakers, and the issues they work on include HIV.
Positive Action supports people living with or affected by HIV throughout Hampshire, including Southampton and Portsmouth, and South West Surrey. They provide drop-in centres, one-to-one counselling and support, advice and referrals on housing, benefits, immigration and more.
Advice, information, resources, links, Advocacy, Exercise, nutrition and complmentary therapies, Financial advice, debt advice and hardship fund, Housing advice, Support for carers, Support groups, peer support and counselling, Telephone helpline
Positive East supports individuals and communities living with and affected by HIV. Services include information, advice; advocacy; emotional/practical support; support groups; workshops (including recently diagnosed course); counselling and specialist psychology service; journey back to work support; HIV testing and HIV prevention services.
Advice, information, resources, links, Advocacy, Exercise, nutrition and complmentary therapies, Financial advice, debt advice and hardship fund, Housing advice, Policy and campaign work, Support groups, peer support and counselling, Telephone helpline
Positive Health Lincolnshire supports people living with and affected by HIV throughout the county. They offer a range of services including: home visits, a helpline, drop-in centre, emotional and practical support, advice and referrals on benefits and housing, advocacy, support groups and more.
Advice, information, resources, links, Advocacy, Financial advice, debt advice and hardship fund, Housing advice, Other, Policy and campaign work, Support for carers, Support groups, peer support and counselling, Telephone helpline
Positive Help provides practical help to people living with HIV in Edinburgh and the Lothians. They offer informal support tailored to specific needs, such as children/young people’s befriending, family/individual home support, and transport to appointments.
Positively Healthy is Pride Sports’ project which aims to increase physical activity and sports engagement by people with HIV. Positively Healthy provides group activities for people living with HIV in North West England and delivers an annual sports day in partnership with George House trust.
Positively UK’s new name reflects the new remit of ‘Positively Women’ to reach all people living with and affected by HIV. Their services for women and core ethos of support ‘by and for’ people with HIV remain and exist alongside new services designed for men and young people.
Advice, information, resources, links, Advocacy, Exercise, nutrition and complmentary therapies, Financial advice, debt advice and hardship fund, Policy and campaign work, Support for carers, Support groups, peer support and counselling, Telephone helpline
PPC supports children and families affected by HIV, especially from Black and Minority Ethnic communities in south London. They offer home-based family support, respite for parents, group activities for children, counselling, a parenting support group, a fathers’ support worker and more.
Advice, information, resources, links, Advocacy, Other, Respite Care, Support for carers, Support groups, peer support and counselling, Telephone helpline
NAT has recorded a short film which looks at how the HIV epidemic has changed over the past quarter of a century and how NAT has made a difference to the lives of people living with HIV.
The film features NAT’s Chief Executive, Deborah Jack, Lord Norman Fowler who was Secretary of State for Health in the eighties, and a number of people living with HIV who share their experiences and explain why NAT matters to them.