Stigma around people living with Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is widespread. Patients living with HIV not only have to deal with the symptoms of the infection but also with the discrimination and prejudice. Previous studies have shown that knowledge about HIV is low among healthcare professionals and that they are afraid of being infected themselves when they care for HIV patients. Previous studies also show that healthcare givers judge people with HIV because of prejudges concerning patients background and lifestyle. The aim of this study was to enlighten patients with HIV/AIDS experiences when meeting healthcare. A qualitative method was used to collect and analyze the data which consist of four autobiographies and fourteen stories. The analysis revealed four main themes and two sub themes. The main themes are: Violated within the illness, confirmed within the moment, not getting the right information and obligated by law. The results showed that patient’s felt violated and treated without respect when nursing staff acted with ignorance and fear. Patients felt insecure when seeking consultation because of the staff’s reporting obligation. These results may increase the nurses understanding of patients living with HIV/AIDS and thereby improve the caregiver-patient relationship.