Resources
This is a curated collection of stigma-related resources from across the globe. Inclusion does not imply endorsement, and content has not been independently verified. Our goal is to support learning, spark ideas, and connect you with the broader movement to reduce stigma in healthcare.
Resource type
Language Matters: Conversations about alcohol and other drugs (video)
In this short film, the International Network on Health and Hepatitis in Substance Users (INHSU) explores how language can reduce stigma and discrimination against people who use drugs.
A multisociety Delphi consensus statement on new fatty liver disease nomenclature
Published in Hepatology, this global consensus statement brought together 236 experts and patient advocates from 56 countries to review the terminology used for fatty liver disease. The aim was to reduce stigma and improve clarity in diagnosis.
The People First Liver Charter
This commentary, published in Nature Medicine on June 5, 2025, calls for a shift in how liver diseases are talked about to reduce stigma and discrimination.
A pilot survey of stigma related to infection with hepatitis B and C
This pilot study, led by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control and the World Hepatitis Alliance, tested a new survey tool in nine European countries to explore stigma and discrimination faced by people living with hepatitis B and C.
Hep C Stigma from the Clinic to the Streets
Hosted by the Hepatitis C Mentor and Support Group, this recorded webinar explores the real-world impact of hepatitis C stigma—from healthcare settings to daily life.
Wholistic conversations on the liver and hepatitis C: A visual Indigenous wellness perspective.
This DocuStory film captures powerful conversations on wellness, sharing personal and professional stories from across different walks of life. Through these voices, the film highlights the vital role the Indigenous community plays in raising awareness about liver health.
Measuring stigma and discrimination related to hepatitis B and C
A new survey by the World Hepatitis Alliance and European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC), highlights the impact of stigma on people living with hepatitis b and C.