• About GLaD
  • People
    • Kate Seear
    • Dion Kagan
    • Sean Mulcahy
    • Emily Lenton
    • Alejandra Zuluaga
    • Alex Johnson
  • Projects
    • Reducing drug-related harms in Australia through a new Reform Collaboratory
    • Hepatitis C post-cure
    • Post human-rights
    • Trial of a universal precautions approach to stigma reduction in the BBV/STI field
    • Feminist Legislation Project
  • Podcasts
    • Rerighting Drugs
    • After Cure
    • World Hepatitis Day
  • Publications
    • Articles
    • Books and chapters
    • Media
    • Presentations
    • Reports
    • Submissions
  • About GLaD
  • People
    • Kate Seear
    • Dion Kagan
    • Sean Mulcahy
    • Emily Lenton
    • Alejandra Zuluaga
    • Alex Johnson
  • Projects
    • Reducing drug-related harms in Australia through a new Reform Collaboratory
    • Hepatitis C post-cure
    • Post human-rights
    • Trial of a universal precautions approach to stigma reduction in the BBV/STI field
    • Feminist Legislation Project
  • Podcasts
    • Rerighting Drugs
    • After Cure
    • World Hepatitis Day
  • Publications
    • Articles
    • Books and chapters
    • Media
    • Presentations
    • Reports
    • Submissions
Search

LGBTIQA+ inclusion in Greater Manchester

GLaD researcher, Sean Mulcahy, met with Laura Thomas, Co-Lead of the Greater Manchester Combined Authority LGBTQ+ Advisory Panel to discuss LGBTIQA+ inclusion and human rights.

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LGBTIQA+ inclusion in Vancouver

GLaD team member, Dr Sean Mulcahy, recently visited Vancouver to exchange ideas with LGBTIQA+ rights activists.

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Inaugural Australian stigma conference hears call to address the health and human rights of people who use drugs

GLaD research lead Kate Seear gave a keynote presentation at the inaugural Australian Stigma Conference hosted by the Australian Injecting & Illicit Drug Users League (AIVL) in Canberra calling for reform to legal, social, policy and cultural dimensions of hepatitis C in order to better to address the health and human rights of people who use drugs.

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