Background and Format: Launched in 2003, Medical News Today is a website overseen by Healthline Media UK Ltd and is aimed at healthcare professionals and consumers. Covers health news, diseases, nutrition & diet and pain & aesthetics. For more information about advertising rates, the team can be reached here. Circulation: Source: Publisher.

Impact factor: 3.015 Circulation: The Publisher do not disclose the circulation figure for the journal. Frequency: 8 issues per year Affiliations: British Association of Sexual Health and HIV (BASHH) Australasian Chapter of Sexual Health Medicine (AChSHM) Aims of the journal: Sexually Transmitted Infections is the world's longest running international journal on sexual health. It is an international journal on sexual health and aims to keep practitioners, trainees and researchers up to date in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of all STIs and HIV. Readership: Clinicians in sexual health and HIV medicine, dermatologists, gynaecologists, urologists, virologists, pathologists, epidemiologists, behavioural psychologists, public health consultants, sexual advisors and counsellors, nurses, health practitioners in primary care, and health policy advisors. Content: The journal publishes original research, evidence based reviews and comment on the clinical, epidemiological, sociological and laboratory aspects of sexual health from around the world. It also publishes educational articles, letters and other material of interest to readers, along with podcasts and other online material. STI aims to provide a high quality editorial service from submission to publication. Manuscript submission: You can find author guidelines here.  You can find Online Manuscript Submissions here. 

Written as a general interest magazine for everyone affected by AIDS. Features include regular coverage of AIDS research findings, celebrity interviews, essays, and columns on sex, media, health, alternative health, business and sports. Each issue reports on vital information for people living with HIV.

NAM is a London-based charity and publishing company that “works to change lives by sharing information about HIV and AIDS”. In a statement on their website, they say: “We believe that, wherever you are in the world, having independent, clear and accurate information is vital in the fight against HIV and AIDS. It enables individuals and communities affected by HIV to protect themselves, care for others, advocate for better services and challenge stigma and discrimination.” The organisation’s website houses a blog that carries the latest news, information and developments with regards to HIV and AIDS and NAM's work. A number of different staff members of NAM contribute to the blog. Sub-Editor Greta Hughson joined NAM in 2008 and oversees NAM's printed and online work. She also volunteers for advocacy group Patient Information Forum. Beth Isherwood is NAM's Donor & Customer Support Coordinator and is responsible for processing donations from supporters and helping out the fundraising team. Blog posts largely consist of goings-on the the NAM office and relevant event or fundraising news. Posts also highlight partnerships NAM is involved in and updates to their various AIDS treatment directories, online tools, guidebooks and titles. Posts are normally 300 to 500 words in length. As the aidsmap blog is mostly used for organisational updates, PR opportunities are limited to development news, case studies, expert comment and advice, and survey-based and scientific research placement (which may be relevant for elsewhere on the NAM website). The team can be reached by the central telephone and email addresses as well as the online contact form.

Publishes papers that span the full spectrum of adult and pediatric HIV disease diagnosis, treatment, prevention and education. Presents direct, informative material that can be applied to daily clinical practice. Invites original manuscripts on all aspects of the diagnosis, treatment, and care of patients with HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Submissions dealing with epidemiology, education, prevention, policy issues and psychosocial concerns are also considered.