WATCH

A ~cheeky~ short film introducing an HIV prevention approach called event-based PrEP – where you take medication before and after sex for protection against HIV. Visit rinseandrepeat.info to discover six easy steps for flexible protection using event-based PrEP.

New enrolments for EPIC-NSW will cease on 30 April 2018. If you are already on the study, the timing of when you enrolled will determine when you receive your last supply of free study PrEP. These dates vary, so it is best to gain confirmation from your PrEP prescriber at the clinic you currently attend. Learn more endinghiv.org.au/prep

PrEP is now available on the PBS, making it available at any pharmacy, at an affordable price. For people interested in starting PrEP, you should speak to a doctor – either at a general practice or sexual health clinic – to see if you are eligible. If eligible, you will receive a script for PrEP that you can collect from any pharmacy, or order from an online pharmacy. Learn more endinghiv.org.au/prep/

WATCH PART 2 NOW: http://bit.ly/1FtHIsg
WATCH PART 3 NOW: http://bit.ly/1QtmosZ
A drug called Truvada is the first the FDA approved means of preventing HIV infection. If an HIV-negative person takes the pill every day, they're nearly 99% protected from contracting the virus. Controversy continues to surround the broad uptake of Truvada, but the landscape of safer sex and HIV-prevention changes fundamentally from this point forward, particularly within the gay male community, the population hardest hit by HIV in America. Its ultimate implications for the AIDs epidemic are profound. VICE explores the future of the Truvada and its revolutionary impact on ending HIV/AIDs.

The folk from the Queensland AIDS Council (QuAC) show us it’s less awkward to #comeprepd

One of three short video skits explaining why it's less awkward to Come PrEPd - by Come PrEPd

One of three short video skits explaining why it's less awkward to Come PrEPd - by Come PrEPd

Leading San Francisco-based HIV expert Prof. Robert Grant and a panel of local GPs, HIV educators and PrEP users talk PrEP at this community forum presented by ACON and the Australian Society of HIV Medicine (ASHM).

Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) has been proven to be 92-99% safe and effective if taken daily. But for many, remembering to take a pill each day can be a challenge. Find out what methods and strategies our panelist use to adhere to their daily PrEP routine.

Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis is safe and effective, but like any other medication, it may come with a risk of side effects. Some users have experienced typical physical side effects, like nausea and headaches, but for others, the side effect was more than physical.

In our introductory discussion, our panelists of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) users discuss the personal reasons they chose PrEP as a strategy for HIV prevention.

Moderator Damon Jacobs (Creator of PrEP Facts Facebook group) talks with a panelist of PrEP users about the effect PrEP has had on their emotional lives.

Moderator Damon Jacobs (Creator of PrEP Facts Facebook group) talks with a panelist of PrEP users about their condom use since starting PrEP.

The PrEP Squad of DC gives us a brief overview of how Truvada as PrEP works inside the body.

Youreka Science made this fast-motion PrEP 101 video. Get the facts and know what you’re up for when starting PrEP.

#HIVBEATS is an upbeat and engaging music video series from YouTube, #endHIV, and @GreaterThanAIDS.

Watch Panti Bliss take control of her HIV and go on a journey to long-term health and well-being.

The video is designed for people who are considering PrEP. It contains important information on adherence, side effects and how to get started, and how to stop. It’s a good idea for people to check out the video before going to speak to a doctor, that way they will have a good baseline understanding of what’s involved.