Partner organisations

AEGiS was one of the first organisations to recognise the importance of the internet and email technology as an educational resource. Developing from two early bulletin boards in 1991, AEGiS is now the largest free-access virtual HIV library, including the i-Base HIV Treatment Bulletin.

The US aidsinfonet site produces and maintains an excellent up-to-date range of factsheets in easy to understand language. It includes over 150 factsheets arranged into around 20 categories, some of which are included below. They are produced in English and Spanish, and includes a growing selection of translated factsheets in other languages.

The British HIV Association is a professional assocaition in the UK focussed on HIV and related complications. It hold two annual conferences each year and publishes evidence-based guidelines on many aspects of HIV management.

CHAIN is a Ugandan organisation that was originally developed by UK activists in 1998. The group runs health programmes on treatment literacy, prevention and children’s support, with a focus on capacity building and strengthening networks and partnerships of grass roots non-governmental organisations operating in the HIV and AIDS sector in Africa.

European network of treatment activists. Projects include the European CAB. Members of the i-Base team have been actively involved in the EATG since 1997.

HIV-positive, peer-led HIV advocacy project based in Lisbon.

HIV-positive, peer-led HIV advocacy project based in Barcelona.

A leading international educational HIV drug interaction website developed and run by the team of pharmacology experts based at Liverpool University. The source from many HTB articles on pharmacology and drug interactions.

A peer-to-peer training and educational project for medical professionals and treatment activists facing critical HIV treatment issues. i-Base is the medical information partner for HIVTRI.

The leading network of Italian HIV-positive organisations.

TAC is the leading civil society force behind comprehensive health care services for people living with HIV&AIDS in South Africa. Founded in 1998 TAC has more than 16,000 members and 267 branches. i-Base works with TAC to help develop training publications and treatment literacy workshops.

TAG is a US organisation focussed on policy related to AIDS research and related health issues, founded in 1992 from members of ACT-UP New York. TAG contributes articles on basic science and vaccine research to HTB and helped produce the i-Base HCV coinfection guide. In 2010 i-Base collaborated on the annual pipeline report.

11 March 2011



HIV i-Base
Treatment phoneline: 0808 800 6013 • Mon-Wed 12-4pm • Office: 020 7407 8488 • Email: admin@i-base.org.uk • Website: www.i-base.info