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
A National Roadmap for Supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander LGBTQIA+ Young People
The Walkern Katatdjin Roadmap is a co-designed, national roadmap to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander LGBTQIA+ young people (14–25 years) to be safe, healthy, and thriving.
Suicide prevention in LGBTQA+ young people: Best practice guidelines for clinical and community service providers
These national guidelines, developed by The Kids Research Institute Australia, set out best practice for suicide prevention among LGBTQA+ young people across both clinical and community settings.
Voice of the voiceless: Stories of Opioid Substitution Prescriptions
Voice of the Voiceless is a co-produced booklet that sets out the rights and responsibilities of people who receive opioid substitution prescriptions (OST) and the pharmacists and pharmacy staff who dispense them.
Mosaic Toolkit to End Stigma and Discrimination in Mental Health
The Mosaic Toolkit is a practical, evidence-based WHO resource for taking action to reduce mental health stigma. It is built around three principles — lived experience leadership, social contact, and collaboration — and provides a clear four-step process for planning, delivering, and evaluating anti-stigma initiatives. The toolkit includes adaptable tools and case studies for use in health services, workplaces, schools, and community settings.
LGBTQI+ HCP Welcoming Toolkit from the National LGBTQI+ Cancer Network
This practical guide includes a clear 5-step process on how to create a welcoming experience for communities, which can be easily adapted for other sectors.
Alcohol and other drugs care charter
Reducing stigma is essential to improving the health and wellbeing of people who use, or have used, alcohol and other drugs. The Alcohol and Other Drugs Care Charter is a practical tool designed to help all staff—across any service—deliver care that is safe, accessible, equitable, and non-judgemental.