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JU LY 2 01 8 Over the past 20 years, the Population Council has generated evidence around the types of stigma experienced by key populations at higher risk for HIV (KPs), and has designed and tested strategies aimed at reducing stigma and improving HIV programs and outcomes. KPs, such as female sex workers (FSWs), men who have sex with men (MSM), transgender individuals, and people who use drugs (PWUD), often face multiple stigmas that reinforce one another. These stigmas, which have been named intersecting, layered, or compounded stigmas, include HIV-related stigma, and stigma due to KP identities, behaviors and/or occupations. Addressing stigma has been a priority for the Population Council both because it is a human rights violation and a major barrier to a successful HIV response. This brief summarizes Population Council findings on KPs’ experiences of stigma and strategies tested to reduce the stigma and discrimination KPs face.

Addressing stigma and gender inequities to strengthen HIV and AIDS programming: A focus on key populations