Introduction

We have a once in a generation opportunity to end the four decades-long struggle against HIV. But we’ll only get there if the Government publishes an ambitious new HIV Action Plan. So National AIDS Trust, Terrence Higgins Trust and Elton John AIDS Foundation want to hear your views about what should be in it!

Based on your ideas and discussion, we aim to have coordinated a clear, unified message by the end of the year about what the new Action Plan (which Labour committed to in their manifesto) must deliver, to end new transmissions of HIV in England.

Progress so far

Much progress has been made since the first HIV Action Plan for England (2022) - including the roll out of Opt-Out HIV testing in A&E departments to all high prevalance areas. But while many people experience good health outcomes and high quality of care, we are seriously concerned that some people and communities are still being left behind, with poorer health outcomes and higher unmet need.

Working together to get the right ideas

The new Action Plan will be at its strongest if it’s based on expert insight from a broad range of stakeholders. So we will also be having a series of roundtables with the voluntary sector, doctors, public health professionals and, crucially, people living with HIV.

Share your views

We hope as many people and organisations as possible will share views and ideas about testing, prevention, treatment and retention in care, and empowerment and wellbeing – including what's missing and what you think must be a priority.

This call for views will remain open until 30 September 2024 and you can get in touch with us about this work by emailing daniel.fluskey@nat.org.uk or katie.clark@tht.org.uk

You can read all the questions by clicking 'next' to go to the next page. And any information you include on each page will be saved when you click 'next' so you can close the tab and come back to finish the survey later.

Together, let’s make sure the new Action Plan delivers for everyone living with HIV, and ends new HIV cases once and for all.

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