Latest data for Birmingham

HIV

Regarding the 95-95-95 targets, in 2021:
- 95% of people living with HIV were diagnosed with HIV
- 100% of people diagnosed with HIV were on HIV treatment
- 98% of people on HIV treatment were virally suppressed
In Birmingham, in 2021, the HIV diagnosed prevalence rate was 2.76 per 1,000 which is higher than the England average of 2.34 per 1,000
In 2021, HIV diagnosis was higher among heterosexual men than among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men.
In 2021, 43% of people in Birmingham diagnosed with HIV were diagnosed late which means an increased risk of passing HIV onto sexual partners and poorer health outcomes
Late diagnosis of HIV is higher among heterosexual men, people from a Black African background, and older people

In 2018, Birmingham had an acute hepatitis B incidence of 0.97/100,000 compared to an England average of 0.69/100,000
In 2021/22 Birmingham had a 94.5% childhood hepatitis B vaccination coverage
In 2018/19 the West Midlands had a 96.6% hepatitis B birth-dose vaccination coverage

Information not yet available.

The TB incidence in Birmingham from 2018 to 2020 was 18.4/100,000 which is higher than the England average of 8.0/100,000
In 2019, in Birmingham 86.0% of individuals with drug sensitive TB completed treatment within 12 months of treatment start date (compared to an England average of 82%)

Page last updated: 30 January 2023

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