Stigma in UK health care: a key barrier to reaching zero HIV transmission by 2030.

T2Wire / Structuredvia pubmedRetrieved Apr 15, 2026View original source ↗

Grounds assessments

activeAt least one additional distinct pediatric HIV cluster (≥10 seroconversions, children <15, different facility than Larkana/Ratodero 2019 and the Apr 2026 Punjab hospital) will be publicly reported in Pakistan within 90 days, attributed to unsafe-injection or blood-product iatrogenic transmission.70%resolvedA new HIV transmission cluster with molecular surveillance evidence will be reported in a new geography within 180 days.60%resolvedA circulating recombinant form or rapidly expanding HIV subtype cluster with outbreak-like transmission dynamics will be reported within 180 days.50%

Evidence content

With zero HIV transmission by 2030 firmly on the agenda of the UK Government, the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), the National Health Service (NHS), and the voluntary sector in the United Kingdom (UK), therefore, the objective of this review is to explore whether this ambitious goal is possible. EBSCO, PubMed, and CHINAL databases were searched using relevant keywords around stigma/stigmatisation in the NHS/UK health care settings. In addition, hand-searching and reference mining were conducted. Data were extracted, synthesised, and...

Technical metadataPipeline attribution for verification

Connector: pubmed
Payload kind: article
Run ID: 734f20e3-8492-4839-b371-78ee7216c536
Schema version: —

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