General Public
Know The Skin You're In
This poster is part of the New York State Department of Health's "Know The Skin You're in" mpox campaign.
Know The Skin You're In
This poster is part of the New York State Department of Health's "Know The Skin You're in" mpox campaign.
Know The Skin You're In
This poster is part of the New York State Department of Health's "Know The Skin You're in" mpox campaign.
Georgia Harm Reduction Coalition
Contact organization for eligibility
Free Services Available
- Free HIV Test
- Free Hepatitis B Test
- Free Hepatitis C Test
- Free STI Test
Payment and Low Cost Options
- Fee
- PrEP for uninsured
- Chlamydia Test
- Conventional HIV Test
- Gonorrhea Test
- Hepatitis A Test
- Hepatitis B Test
- Hepatitis C Test
- Rapid HIV Test
- Syphilis Test
- Condom Distribution
- HIV Test Counseling
- HIV/AIDS Prevention/Education
- Hepatitis Prevention/Education
- Needle Cleaning, Needle Exchange or Needle Distribution
- STI Prevention/Education
- Adult Hepatitis B Vaccine
- Doxy PEP
- Family Planning
- Hepatitis A Vaccine
- Human Papillomavirus Vaccine (HPV)
- Medication Adherence Education and Counseling
- Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP)
- Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP)
- STI Treatment
- Drug Purchasing Assistance, including AIDS Drug Purchasing Assistance (ADAP)
- Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS/HOPWA
- PrEP Navigation
- Ryan White Services
It Takes Two
This poster is part of the New York State Department of Health's "It Takes Two" mpox campaign.
Know The Skin You're In
This poster is part of the New York State Department of Health's "Know The Skin You're in" mpox campaign.
Anti-Criminalization Strategies for Public Health
Anti-Criminalization for Public Health Strategies highlights strategies that health departments and other public health agencies serving people who use drugs, engage in sex work, or who otherwise face increased health risks by being marginalized and criminalized are utilizing to push back on criminalization and its impacts.
Abolition vs. Reform for Public Health
Abolition vs. Reform explores the differences between abolition-focused and reform-focused anti-criminalization work in health departments and other public health agencies serving people who use drugs, engage in sex work, or who otherwise face increased health risks due to marginalization.