#PWID

Two thirds of people who currently use drugs completed treatment, and most of those were cured.

The White House strategy embraces syringe services, access to housing and naloxone as three science-based approaches.

A large analysis of Austrian people living with HIV suggests that high CD4 counts are no protection against heart disease.

A novel tele–harm reduction approach helped people with HIV start treatment and achieve an undetectable viral load.

The number of people treated for hepatitis C hit a low point during the COVID-19 pandemic.

It’s unclear how many Black participants had health insurance or lived in places where needle exchanges are legal.

This group is also more likely to have multiple chronic conditions compared with their HIV-negative peers.

Co-occurring health disorders appear to contribute to increased risk, NIH study suggests.

Timely testing and treatment could improve outcomes for young people who inject drugs.

Gay and bi men who used drugs during sex were also more likely to miss doses of their HIV meds.

Unstable housing is also associated with a higher HIV viral load.

A large international study suggests that changing policies may improve access to HIV treatment and viral suppression.

HIV-positive men who have sex with men have the highest rate of hepatitis C reinfection worldwide.

While many people who inject drugs could benefit from PrEP, very few take it.

A new study suggests that many deaths among HIV-positive people may be misclassified.

Mobile clinics could be innovative strategy for expanding access to care and providing uninterrupted treatment for people who inject drugs.