Employer coverage for PrEP is at risk—proposed legislation in California seeks to preserve and extend coverage for PrEP and other preventative care. Learn more about the Texas case Braidwood Management v. Becerra and what California Assembly Bill 1645 will do to address health coverage gaps.
This brief analyzes the impact of Orange County's sterile syringe distribution program on client and community outcomes, and also assesses how its impact influenced risk of HIV and other outcomes among people who use drugs across the county.
A new CHPRC analysis finds strong potential to increase access to long-acting injectable forms of HIV prevention in California pharmacies. Pharmacists surveyed were highly supportive of pharmacy-based PrEP provision under Senate Bill 159, and more than half indicated willingness to administer injectable PrEP if a private room was available and they were provided with training and compensation. While many pharmacists reported already having the necessary skills and pharmacy infrastructure to provide injections, others identified implementation barriers and may need support to fit injectable PrEP into their practice in a manner that preserves clients’ safety and privacy and is sustainable for ... [Read More];
The CHRP Reentry Rapid Response Study aims to examine and identify current processes, gaps, and best practices that link or reconnect individuals with HIV, HCV, and substance use treatment needs to community-based services upon release for a correctional facility and how these practices differed among various types of community-based reentry service organizations including HIV/medical providers, behavioral health providers, and general reentry service providers. This poster and infographic present key findings and recommendations from the first phase of the study that included interviews with 16 community-reentry providers in Alameda, San Francisco, and LA counties.
The CHRP Reentry Rapid Response Study aims to examine and identify current processes, gaps, and best practices that link or reconnect individuals with HIV, HCV, and substance use treatment needs to community-based services upon release for a correctional facility and how these practices differed among various types of community-based reentry service organizations including HIV/medical providers, behavioral health providers, and general reentry service providers. This poster and infographic present key findings and recommendations from the first phase of the study that included interviews with 16 community-reentry providers in Alameda, San Francisco, and LA counties.
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