 The study found that more than half of people living with HIV on antiretroviral therapy, art, in the northern region of Ghana have changed their sexual behaviors due to fear of losing family support, fear of being stigmatized, and fear of spreading the virus to others. These behaviors include using condoms, reducing sexual partners, practicing abstinence, reducing unprotected sex with married slash regular partners, and avoiding casual sex. Additionally, the study found that those who are more likely to disclose their HIV-positive status to others are those who want to live longer, achieve better results from art treatment, and lead a godly life. This article was authored by Peter Claver Cabricu, Edward Wilson, ANSA, and John Elvis Hagan.