Full Name *

Phone *

Email *

How would you like to be contacted? *

Phone

Email

When would you like to be contacted? *

Morning

Afternoon

Evening

I need help with *

Rapid HIV Testing

Finding the right PrEP Provider for me

Navigating Insurance Issues preventing access to PrEP

Copayment Assistance to cover costs of PrEP

Prescription Delivery bringing PrEP straight to my door

Medical Transportation for PrEP appointments

Free Condoms and Lube

Message: *

CALL US NOW

What is PrEP?

PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is medicine that reduces your chances of getting HIV from sex or injection drug use. When taken as prescribed, PrEP is highly effective for preventing HIV.

Are There Different Types of PrEP?

Since its introduction to the world over a decade ago, PrEP has only become better with each passing year. So much so that different versions have been introduced, from pills to injectables, to accommodate anyone’s lifestyle and preference.

PrEP FAQ

Is PrEP right for me?
If you are sexually active and HIV-negative, then yes! Being on PrEP will help give you peace of mind and will put you in control of your sexual health!

How do I take PrEP?
PrEP is available as a pill and an injectable. When speaking to your healthcare provider, we recommend asking about the benefits of both to decide which is right for you!

Is PrEP Safe?
While everyone can experience medications differently, PrEP has a strong track record of people experiencing little to no side effects and is extremely safe. Your healthcare provider will monitor you every step of the way and always be around to answer any questions you have.

HIV Testing and Prevention Services

All Information is strictly confidential.

We're not a medical clinic! Our focus is on HIV testing, education, and reducing barriers to accessing PrEP. This includes covering copays for provider visits or prescriptions, providing transportation to medical appointments, ensuring prescriptions can be delivered directly to you, making referrals, assisting with insurance enrollment, and helping you understand insurance benefits. Learn more here: https://edgenj.org/public-health-services

CDC recommends that everyone between the ages of 13 and 64 get tested for HIV at least once in their lifetime. For people with certain risk factors, CDC recommends getting tested at least once a year. CDC recommends testing at least once a year for syphilis, chlamydia, and gonorrhea. Those who have multiple or anonymous partners should be tested more frequently (e.g., every 3 to 6 months).