PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is medicine people take to prevent getting HIV from sex or injection drug use. This video provides information about PrEP.

Learn how stigma affects people living with HIV—and what you can do to stop it. This resource explains what stigma and discrimination mean, how they impact lives, where they come from, and practical ways we can all help end them.

PEP is a medicine that can help prevent HIV if started within 72 hours of possible exposure. Learn when to use it, how it works, and why acting quickly is critical—whether the risk came from sex, sharing injection equipment, or sexual assault.

Start medical care and HIV treatment as soon as you find out you have HIV. Staying in medical care can keep you healthy and help protect others. This resource offers tips on starting treatment right away, keeping your viral load suppressed, paying for care, and protecting your partners—available in English and Spanish.

Taking HIV treatment as prescribed protects your health—and your partners. This resource (in English and Spanish) explains how starting care right away, staying on medication, and regular check-ins can keep you healthy and undetectable.

Many HIV tests are quick, FREE, and painless. You can also use an HIV self-test to learn your HIV status at home or in a private location. This resource (in English and Spanish) explains when to get tested, where to find testing, and what steps to take after you know your status.

This resource provides the basic information about HIV including forms of transmission, how to protect yourself, and how to keep yourself and others healthy if you have HIV.

PrEP is a daily medicine that helps prevent HIV. This quick fact sheet (in English and Spanish) helps explore what PrEP is, who might benefit from using it, and how you can access PrEP.