#harm reduction

A new program offers intravenous drug users a low-pressure way of reducing their risk for HIV and hepatitis C.

The proposed law seeks to address recent increases in opioid use, hepatitis C and HIV infections across the state.

Starting in April, Pittsburgh AIDS Task Force and Prevention Point Pittsburgh will offer testing, treatment and harm reduction services.

Over the last three years, the price of the drug delivery device has shot up more than 500 percent.

The Virginia Department of Health has declared a public health emergency in response to the region’s growing opioid epidemic.

The judgment-free programs build trust with those affected by opioid addiction and help stem the tide of overdoses, HIV and hepatitis.

U.S. surgeon general shows support for harm reduction efforts.

But promisingly, nationwide political support for providing injection drug users with clean needles to curb HIV and hepatitis C has risen.

Trump’s plans include increasing access to naloxone and speeding up FDA approval of abuse-deterrent painkillers.

Revolutionary love, a daily practice, a moment of solidarity, and other definitions from leaders in the field.

A landmark report says syringe access programs and naloxone availability are essential to the nation’s fight against addiction.

How the Rocky Mountain Morpheus Project reaches people who inject drugs.

Syringe service programs, webinars and the 11th National Harm Reduction Conference.

The insurer’s policy change removes a significant barrier to care for people with substance abuse disorders.

The Cincinnati Enquirer investigates what the Southern city has done to help quell opioid addiction better than almost anywhere else.