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“I am very fortunate. When I was diagnosed, we had treatment options.”
Women represent more than half of Gilead’s workforce, and our weighted salary ratio for women to men globally in 2023 was 99.93:100. We'll continue our efforts to champion an environment of equality and inclusion for all.
Healthy women are at the core of healthy communities. At Gilead, we work hard to break down barriers to promote access and equity.
This #WomensHistoryMonth, we celebrate the contributions of our employees and leaders who continue to drive meaningful discussions and actions that uplift women within our organization and throughout our local communities. #WHM
In the summer of 2019, Bora was celebrating his mother’s birthday at a seaside restaurant in Istanbul when he suddenly became very ill and couldn’t finish his meal.
A 22-year-old college student who didn’t feel well was treated at an urgent care facility in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and expected to recover soon.
We're committed to amplifying Black voices and inspiring an inclusive culture that drives innovation.
People living with HIV often feel unseen. Scott Elliott, Executive Director of the Dr. Peter Centre, is working to change that. With Gilead's support, this organization is pioneering a holistic approach to #HIV treatment and care for program participants helping them to feel seen and heard. Watch the video.
We believe that innovation thrives when bright, diverse and imaginative minds come together. We’re proud to offer an inclusive culture that enables all people to do their best work, and we’re happy to be named one of Newsweek America’s Greatest Workplaces for Diversity for our efforts.
The personal journeys of six people in the United Kingdom living with HIV, hepatitis C and cancer – and the challenges they face due to stigma and health inequities – come together in the form of a new, intentionally difficult-to-read book from Gilead. Entitled “From the Margins,” each person’s experience is deliberately written around the margins of the book in order to raise awareness of what it feels like to live on the periphery of society with a chronic or life-threatening disease.
