PEP can be time-sensitive.

If a possible HIV exposure was within the last 72 hours, call HOPE now or seek urgent medical care.

Call (469) 778-0017

PrEP & PEP Access

PrEP is used before possible exposure. PEP is used after a possible exposure and needs urgent attention.

Two Black LGBTQ+ adults talking through prevention planning together
Before exposure

PrEP

PrEP is an ongoing HIV-prevention option for people who are HIV-negative. A health professional can help you understand whether it fits your needs.

  • Planned prevention
  • Ongoing care conversation
  • Call to confirm current access
Talk with HOPE about PrEP
After possible exposure

PEP

PEP is a time-sensitive HIV-prevention option after a possible exposure. It should begin as soon as possible, within 72 hours.

  • Urgent next step
  • Do not wait for an online reply
  • Call or seek urgent medical care
Call HOPE now

A private place to begin

You can start with one question.

Tell HOPE whether you are asking about ongoing prevention or a recent possible exposure. Share only what you are comfortable sharing.

  1. 1

    Call HOPE

    Ask what is available and whether you should come in or seek urgent care.

  2. 2

    Plan your visit

    Ask about location, timing, cost and what to bring.

  3. 3

    Talk through options

    A health professional can explain next steps based on your situation.

Health access at HOPE

The best next step is a direct one.

For current PrEP access, call HOPE. For possible exposure within 72 hours, call now or seek urgent medical care.