Articles
QPP is continuously involved in research, projects and developing information that can help people live well with HIV in Queensland. Read the latest updates here.
Are you interested in developing your leadership potential in a governance role? Graduates of the Positive Leadership Development Institute (PLDI) are invited to express your interest in an exciting new training opportunity. PLDI Leadership & Governance training will introduce you to …
We are seeking a compassionate, experienced and motivated individual to work as a Aged Care Navigator within the Care Finder Program. The Care Finder Program targets people who have one or more reason for requiring intensive support to interact with My …
Viewer Discretion Advised Over the weekend, ABC released a four-part musical drama “In Our Blood”, available on iView. Inspired by Australia’s response to the AIDS epidemic during the 1980s, it does make compelling watching for some, but for others some content …
Applications are open for the next Positive Leadership Development Institute, PLDI, Who Am I As A Leader? Workshop in Queensland on the 21st-23rd of October 2022. This unique leadership workshop is run by and for people living with HIV. The course …
QPP will be soon holding a social group for HIV positive women to engage with other positive women. The group will build social connections, and with each members lived experiences, explore a range of issues in a supportive environment. The group …
In 2016 nearly half (49%) of all Australians were either born overseas or had at least one parent who was born overseas – this makes Australia one of the most multicultural societies on Earth. Tens of thousands of individuals immigrate to Australia every …
Position Statement: The criminal law is an ineffective and inappropriate tool to address HIV non-disclosure, exposure or transmission. International best practice acknowledges that public health frameworks are best placed to encourage a shared responsibility for HIV transmission, and public health interventions …
We are always reading about HIV and what we can do to help prevent transmission, but do we really need to listen? In Australia, it is estimated that there are up to 35,000 people living with HIV, of these people, just …
What do we do? People in Australia recently diagnosed with HIV are invited to participate in the Seroconversion Study, conducted by the Kirby Institute (University of New South Wales) and the Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society (La Trobe …
We want to first of all make emphasis that HIV cannot be transmitted by casual contact. This means that you can still hug, kiss and share a drink with your loved one. No two people living with HIV (PLHIV) will have …
