This marks the fifth year that GLAAD, with Gilead Sciences and the Gilead COMPASS Initiative®, have tracked Americans’ knowledge and attitudes around HIV and HIV stigma. Ending stigma and increasing public education about HIV remain urgent, and the keys are found in using media to tell stories of HIV today and of people living with HIV.
Trending
- Chris Mosier: “Trans athletes play sports for the same reasons as anybody else. For our love of the game.”
- Alaska Returns to ‘DRAG: The Musical’ in Iconic Role with Cast Additions Announced, New Music Video Released
- Busy Philipps Calls Out Trump’s Latest Anti-Trans Executive Order: “It doesn’t protect us. It hurts all of us.”
- Resilience Amid Uncertainty: Business and Civil Society Organizations Chart New Collaborations at the 2025 World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos
- One Year Later, Cecilia Gentili Lives on Through Her One-Woman Show, ‘RED INK’
- WATCH: Laverne Cox and George Wallace Spotlight Family and Trans Joy with “Clean Slate”
- SXSW Film and TV Festival 2025: ‘Outerlands’, ‘Assembly’, ‘She’s The He’, ‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ Docu Among LGBTQ Titles; ‘Another Simple Favor’ Set as Opener
- New Yorkers Are Rising Up Against Anti-Trans Attacks!
2024 State of HIV Stigma Report
Share this
View Past Years’ Reports
MEASURE THE MOVEMENT
Your gift allows us to track the impact of our work, helping us better understand the state of awareness and address the gaps of HIV stigma — like pushing for more information out that medications prevent and treat HIV.More Publications from GLAAD
The GLAAD Studio Responsibility Index (SRI) maps the quantity, quality and diversity of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people in films released by the seven major motion picture studios during the 2016 calendar year. GLAAD researched films released by 20th Century Fox, Lionsgate Entertainment, Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures, Universal Pictures, Walt Disney Studios and Warner Brothers, as well as films released by four subsidiaries of these major studios. The report is intended to serve as a road map toward increasing fair, accurate and inclusive LGBTQ representation in film.
Each year through extensive polling and research, GLAAD takes an in-depth look at the state…
Nearly Invisible is the first GLAAD report that analyzes the inclusion of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) characters in primetime Spanish-language scripted television airing in the United States between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016. The report also analyzed the inclusion of characters of African and indigenous descent as well as characters with disabilities.
The Where We Are on TV report analyzes the overall diversity of primetime scripted series…