HIV Disclosure Project

HIV Disclosure Project Published here are articles,images, thoughts, humour, music and photographs which address the challenges of living with and disclosing HIV.

As a means of understanding obstacles which prevent people living with HIV from disclosing to potential sex partners this page is designed by and for the HIV community and allies, who contribute using humour, role play, stories, images, articles, photographs, videos and any other type of media to address stigma, fear, terminology which reinforces stigma on the dating scene and criminalization. The focus remains on educating the public about people living with HIV as we strives to promote tolerance, acceptance and understanding, on changing public perceptions of the reality of people living with HIV and to challenge the criminal justice system which criminalizes people living with HIV . Using this approach the goal is to empower individuals who are at potential risk when disclosing their HIV status, externalize stigma, and emphasize the importance of taking individual responsibility for ones’ own sexual health. For more information send a message to Twitter Montréal Québec Canada

This article was written in 2019. There is a new study with similar concerns and findings. posted on X
02/01/2026

This article was written in 2019. There is a new study with similar concerns and findings. posted on X

The ECHO trial faces backlash and criticism.

02/01/2026

A Full Moon to Welcome February 2026 🌕🗓️

Clear skies to everyone! 🌌

01/31/2026

An ordinance was passed in Cebu Province to enhance province-wide prevention strategies, ensure comprehensive care and medical services for people living with HIV/AIDS, and secure dedicated funding to sustain these programs for years to come.

01/27/2026

24th of January was the International Day of Education – celebrating the power of knowledge. Let’s explore how knowledge of Women Partners of Men who have S*x with Men can positively help and support these women.

Women Partners are an often-invisible population that is often not on the radar of the general population. Their needs are often complex, particularly if children are involved, their s*xual health has been put at risk, or they are experiencing coercive control/domestic violence.

What is this population? Women Partners of Men of S*x with Men, are in our experience, women who often have no knowledge of the male s*xual activities their partner or husband is participating in. They believe they are in a faithful, monogamous relationship.

Why is it important to understand the WPMSM population? Even though the chance is small, you may know someone whose husband is having s*x with other men. Knowing about the experiences of WPMSM could help you support your friend/sister/colleague in the best way possible.

Read here for a resource designed by our Women Partners Client Advisory Group on how to be a great support to someone going through this experience: https://www.womenpartners.org.au/information-centre/how-to-be-support-to-women-partners

Why should professionals know about the WPMSM population? In our experience, many women turn to doctors, nurses, counsellors, social workers or another professional they trust, as a resource of comfort, referrals and support.

This is why WPMSM have created webinars for doctors, social workers/counsellors, and other health professionals to provide quality education on their roles in providing comprehensive support and referrals for these women.

Sign up here for our webinars and newsletter: https://www.womenpartners.org.au/service/professional-development

Photo by Pixabay from Pexels

01/26/2026
01/20/2026

For more than a decade, bacterial s*xually transmitted infections (STIs) have been increasing across the EU/EEA. Men who have s*x with men, particularly those living with HIV or using HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis, are overrepresented in case notifications for bacterial STIs such as gonorrhoea, syphi...

01/19/2026
01/19/2026

The Zamboni was the brainchild of Frank Joseph Zamboni, born in 1901 to Italian immigrant parents in Utah and raised in Idaho. At 15, Frank was pulled from school to help on the farm, kick-starting his career as a machinist: Frank kept the tractors and balers in tune and worked as a mechanic at a local garage. How did he go from the farm to the ice? https://bit.ly/4jWMOtl

📸: Kellie Landis / Allsport

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