#syringe exchange

A revamped National Harm Reduction Coalition tackles the “racist war on drugs” and advocates for people who use drugs.

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

A survey of local health departments reveals concerning news—and a silver lining.

Watch an inspiring video about the beloved New Yorker who operated HIV-testing programs and syringe exchanges for people taking hormones.

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

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

Opioid use disorder is fueling a rise in youth hepatitis C cases and a stabilization of a long decline in HIV among people who use drugs.

New cases of all three viruses have declined in the city over the past decade.

HIV programs such as housing and syringe exchanges could be on the chopping block as the November 21 deadline looms. Here’s what you can do.

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

The programs lower the transmission of HIV and hepatitis C, reduce overdoses and result in these other benefits.

Kanawha County leaders want to get ahead of a potential HIV cluster and avoid a repeat of nearby Cabell County.

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

Two new interactive (and free!) databases offer maps, policies and much more, courtesy of amfAR.

With 73 confirmed cases in Cabell County, residents and officials reconsider needle exchange programs.