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Christine was diagnosed with HIV in 2004. Later on when she was considering having children, she sought more information from her clinic.
Christine is Black African and is in full time employment. She has a partner and a five-year-old son and is pregnant with her second child.
Eriife breastfed her older child and is also breastfeeding her new baby. The support from her husband and her clinic was important in making her decision.
Eriife is Black African and lives with her husband and two children, a two-year-old and 14-week-old baby.
Camille had wanted to breastfeed her baby but was not able to do so due to miscommunication and lack of support in the maternity ward.
Camille is of Black African heritage and works as a nurse. She is in a relationship, and has a 16-year-old child and a nine month old baby.
Kay wants to breastfeed her baby for the health benefits for the baby and for herself.
Kay describes her ethnicity as White Other and is currently single. She is studying for a masters degree and is pregnant for the first time.
Sasha had formula fed her older children. She decided to formula feed her new baby as well due to a lack of UK specific data around HIV transmission through breastmilk.
Sasha is White British and works for a public sector health organisation. She is engaged to her partner, has and has two older children and an 8-month-old baby.
Marella formula fed her eldest child but is planning to breastfeed her second baby. She read research papers, attended conferences and spoke to her doctors, her husband and her mother to help her make this decision.
Marella is Black British African and works as a drama therapist. She is married, has a two-year-old child, and is currently pregnant. She was born with HIV.
