For PrEP or ongoing HIV care, choose the visit closest to what you need. If you are unsure, call the clinic. If you may need PEP, call now rather than waiting for a routine visit.

HIV · PrEP · PEP

HIV care, PrEP and PEP.

Q: How quickly should I start PEP?

As soon as possible and within 72 hours of a possible exposure. Call us now. If you cannot reach the clinic, seek urgent care or emergency department evaluation.

Q: Who decides whether PrEP, PEP, or treatment is appropriate?

A clinician does after an evaluation, based on your situation and medical needs.

Questions about HIV care, PrEP, or a recent exposure deserve a clear, judgment-free next step.

Book a visit →See locations

What brings you in

Start with what feels closest.

You do not need the perfect words. A clinician will review your concerns and decide with you what care makes sense.

Prevention planning

Book a visit to talk through prevention questions and what may fit your situation.

A recent exposure

PEP needs to start as soon as possible and within 72 hours of a possible exposure. Call us now. If you cannot reach the clinic, seek urgent care or emergency department evaluation.

Ongoing care

Choose follow-up when you want to discuss an existing HIV care plan.

How to start

Choose a visit, location, and time.

Choose a visit, location, and time. During your visit, you can share what brings you in and a clinician will determine the appropriate next steps with you.

PEP needs to start as soon as possible and within 72 hours of a possible exposure. Call us now. If you cannot reach the clinic, seek urgent care or emergency department evaluation.

Your care team