#harm reduction

How a Canadian living with HIV has coped with being a shut-in, and what he has learned about himself—and about us

This is one of many ways that people who use drugs can engage in harm reduction during the coronavirus pandemic.

We’ve reported on STI clinics closing, but harm reduction advocates are also raising alarms—and trying to reach those most vulnerable.

Yes! Here’s a snapshot of HIV providers responding to the new pandemic.

Here’s a consistent message for guys looking to hook up: “Just say no.”

Novel coronavirus guidance for people who use drugs and for groups that provide syringe services.

What has happened since health experts identified an HIV cluster in Huntington, West Virginia, in 2018?

Current trends are reshaping the policy and public health landscapes, making harm reduction more urgent and relevant than ever before.

Federal judge rules in favor of nonprofit seeking to open the country’s first overdose prevention facility.

In that state, and across the nation, accidental overdose is the leading cause of death for people under 50.

They’re screening at over 100 locations worldwide as part of the 30th annual Day With(out) Art, an event by Visual AIDS

Andrew Spieldenner, PhD, vice chair of the U.S. People Living With HIV Caucus, asks where folks with the virus fit in.

A new study confirms that providing clean drug injection equipment slows the spread of HIV.

Judge’s ruling may pave the way for opening the nation’s first supervised overdose prevention facility.

Updates on U=U, PrEP, harm reduction and more

It’s a lot easier to fight addiction when you have a stable place to live.