PLUS
A weekend-long seminar for anyone dealing with HIV, whether newly diagnosed or addressing HIV in a new way.
Whether you’re a long-term survivor, newly diagnosed or somewhere in between, we offer services, resources and social support to keep you informed about the latest advances in treatment and care, to help you start, re-start, or stay in treatment, and to help you become undetectable and untransmittable.
Living Positively is a free resource with vital information about HIV health and wellness topics, including medications, sex & dating with HIV, disclosure, becoming undetectable, and so much more.
A weekend-long seminar for anyone dealing with HIV, whether newly diagnosed or addressing HIV in a new way.
Social support group with dinners & events for gay, bi and trans men over age 50 regardless of HIV status.
Linking African Americans living with HIV to care, groups, medical case management and more.
Case management for people living with HIV receiving care at Ward 86.
Your go-to for HIV info, linkage to care, learning and social events, and community.
Free event series sharing the latest information and research about living with HIV.
A program empowering gay, bisexual, and same-gender loving African American men who are at risk of HIV.
A weekly social, learning and wellness group made by and for Queer & Trans People of Color.
Group support is at the foundation of our model for emotional health…
The BBE Steering Committee meets on the 2nd Tuesdays of the month.…
Group support is at the foundation of our model for emotional health…
Group support is at the foundation of our model for emotional health…
A recent study reveals that injectable cabotegravir could be an effective HIV prevention option for cisgender women.
There are a variety of free programs that can help people afford medications and care even if they don’t have insurance. Read on for advice from Reina Hernandez, a PrEP benefits and HIV linkage manager from San Francisco
New research finds that 1 in 13 people experienced viral rebound after becoming undetectable, with disparities related to race, housing status, age, and more.
Concerns over drug resistance and adherence have a Ward 86 HIV clinician worried about the new HIV treatment guidelines by DHHS.
Street outreach services and drop-in clinics are reaching people experiencing homelessness living with HIV with services and care.
HIV advocates have raised concerns about the metabolic effects that Descovy (F/TAF) may have on people living with HIV and people taking it for PrEP. Here’s what we know.
When we achieve health justice, people in our community will have the economic, social and political power and resources to make decisions about their bodies and health--regardless of identities and experiences.
Long-acting antiretrovirals may soon change the game for people living with HIV. New research explores the experiences of people receiving monthly injections for HIV treatment.