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
- The GLAAD Wrap: “My Old Ass” and “The Critic” in Theaters, Trailers for “Saturday Night” and “Hold Your Breath,” New Music by Halsey, Troye Sivan and More!
- GLAAD Says Chappell Roan’s Best New Artist Speech at VMAS is a “Crucial Moment” for LGBTQ Visibility
- Remembering Chilli Pepper: Icon and Trailblazer
- Mal Glowenke Talks “Made it Out (To the Polls)” Special Series and the Importance of Voting
- Election 2024: Ohio Fact Sheet
- Nadya Lopez from GLAAD’s “Here We Are” Campaign Appears on “Woke AF Daily”
- Election 2024: Pennsylvania’s U.S. Senate Candidates’ Record on LGBTQ Issues
- Desiree Miller and Stephanie Wheeler Talk “Ballin’ Out” Series and the USA Women’s Wheelchair Basketball Team’s Road to the Paralympics
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
With President Barack Obama’s recent announcement of support for same-sex marriage, GLAAD today is urging…
Welcome to Where We Are On TV, GLAAD’s annual report about diversity on television. At…
The Talking About series was co-authored by the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD)…
A three-year study of mainstream news coverage about the intersection of religion and issues affecting the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community1 showed that media outlets overwhelmingly quoted or interviewed sources from Evangelical Christian organizations to speak about LGBT lives, and the messages from those sources were significantly more negative than positive, resulting in a 'religion versus gay' framing.