Sentence examples for stigma project from inspiring English sources

The Stigma Project has taken the proactive step of creating an anti-stigma campaign in regard to PrEP.

Grassroots campaigns such as HIV Equal, The Stigma Project, The Needle Prick and several others have worked to change the climate of HIV stigma for those living with the virus and educate the public on the real vs. perceived danger of HIV transmission.

Stigma projected onto condoms and recent moves towards the criminalisation of sexual and vertical transmission of HIV in a number of sub-Saharan African countries further undermine the potential of ART provision to contribute to prevention efforts [ 62].

Since then, such local projects have been implemented in more than 20 countries, and involved about 200 different anti-stigma projects [ 26- 29].

Nine in 10 service users of the The Stigma Shout project reported a negative impact of stigma on their lives.

This is the only way we can truly reduce the stigma that projects that we are currently lacking effective black leadership.

This study focuses on one aspect of a more extensive SANPAD-funded HIV stigma reduction research project.

Comparatively, little research has yet specifically focused on the use of theatre to impact mental illness stigma; this research project, to the best of our knowledge, represents the first to address stigma specifically in relation to BD.

Shedding the stigma of AIDS Project Hope rallies full community support to address HIV/AIDS through health centres with HIV screening, maternal and paediatric care, as well as training for medical and counselling staff.

Stigma can be projected onto those closely related to people living with HIV/AIDS (PLHA) such as family members who may share the shame and blame attached to those infected (secondary stigma) [ 29, 43] and such layered disadvantage can lead to multiplying stigma [ 44].

The use of fictional vignettes in qualitative research allows participant beliefs regarding appropriate action in the situational context to be explored in greater depth, and is also a less threatening method of introducing a potentially sensitive research topic [ 28, 29], as fears or stigma can be projected onto the fictional character rather than owned as personal.