PT  - JOURNAL ARTICLE
AU  - Zinger, Jo
AU  - Carroll, Louise
TI  - P162 NHS GGC staff HIV anti-stigma campaign
AID  - 10.1136/sextrans-2017-053232.205
DP  - 2017 Jun 01
TA  - Sexually Transmitted Infections
PG  - A69--A70
VI  - 93
IP  - Suppl 1
4099  - http://sti.bmj.com/content/93/Suppl_1/A69.3.short
4100  - http://sti.bmj.com/content/93/Suppl_1/A69.3.full
SO  - Sex Transm Infect2017 Jun 01; 93
AB  - Introduction People living with HIV, and maintained on ARVs, can live long and healthy lives.Consequently, there is a growing cohort of people living and ageing with HIV, who are attending NHSGGC for non-HIV related conditions. However, many patients report experiencing stigma and discrimination within these services. NHSGGC responded to this by creating a HIV anti-stigma campaign.Methods A baseline staff survey was conducted to ascertain knowledge, attitudes and training needs. These results and input from the HIV Patient Forum shaped the campaign, which consisted of: A range of materials, merchandise and activity including posters, road shows, factsheets; training, digital updates and direct messaging to service managers; A patient toolkit which empowers them to challenge stigma and discrimination; Short dramatic videos illustrating patient experience; A repeat staff survey was carried out in 2016Results 4000 responses to the baseline survey; 9,325 unique website hits; 300+ staff engaged at road shows; 15 delegates attending training; 1,521 responses to the repeat survey; excellent partnership working between NHSGGC staff and members of the patient forum.Discussion The campaign was successful in raising HIV with non-specialist staff. However, uptake of training was low despite an expressed need. Lack of time to train in non-mandatory areas was an issue. Those that did attend training evaluated it well. Results from the repeat survey will shape future interventions for staff.