As a nation where 90% of all people living with HIV know their diagnosis and are being treated, Germany has made great strides to advance its HIV care goals. Yet the country acknowledges it still has significant work to do to close the gaps in diagnosis that still exist, mainly in its rural and migrant communities.
The Gilead Foundation is announcing a funding opportunity through its new Healthcare Education, Access and Leadership (HEAL) initiative. The foundation will contribute up to $5 million over two years to help develop a healthcare workforce in the Bay Area that reflects the local patient populations.
Supporting and uplifting our LGBTQ+ colleagues and community starts by creating a culture in which everyone can thrive. By doing this, inclusivity becomes more than a goal - it’s a driving force toward innovation. hashtag#PrideMonth
Emma was a 28-year-old nursing student when she was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer. She had always wanted children and, once she learned that her treatment could affect her fertility, she found herself needing to make a quick family planning decision to pursue in vitro fertilization (IVF) and freeze her eggs.
Luciana Preger credits being exposed to her father’s work at a young age with helping inform her own career in medicine. Luciana is a physician with more than 20 years of experience in pharma and she came to Gilead to help transform treatments for people living with cancer.
Creating a healthier world for all people starts by protecting the health of our planet. Joydeep Ganguly, SVP of Corporate Operations, shares how we’re working across every aspect of our operation to reduce impact and protect the long-term sustainability of our business. Read our 2023 ESG report to learn more. www.gilead.com
Olivia Sloan was pursuing a career in health policy and research when her father was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma. The devastating news put her work on hold as she returned home to Santa Fe, New Mexico to help care for her dad.
“I am very fortunate. When I was diagnosed, we had treatment options.”
In the summer of 2019, Bora was celebrating his mother’s birthday at a seaside restaurant in Istanbul when he suddenly became very ill and couldn’t finish his meal.
A 22-year-old college student who didn’t feel well was treated at an urgent care facility in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and expected to recover soon.
