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NOTICE: All patients must wear a mask upon entering our health center(s). 

Instructions for homemade masks here. 

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Our Priority is You: We Offer Telehealth

Rest assured, we are taking necessary precautions to protect our patients’ and staff members’ safety in light of COVID-19. To help you practice social distancing, we are now offering virtual visits for applicable services, 7 days a week.

Telehealth Appointment

Sex is better when you're PrEP'ed.

PrEP is a daily pill taken to reduce your risk of HIV by more than 90%. You need to be HIV negative to take PrEP.

PrEP is safe, effective and available at all of our health centers in Prince George's County, Montgomery County, or Washington, DC.

PrEP APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW. 

CALL 202-347-8512

Appointments

You can privately and easily book your appointment online for select services 24/7. For the full set of services, you can call 202-347-8512 to book your appointment. Health center staff can also answer any questions you may have.

Book Online
Who is PrEP for?

PrEP is for anyone who is HIV-negative and at risk of contracting HIV from sexual activities or intravenous drug use. PrEP is especially recommended for those who don't always use condoms, had an STD in the last 6 months, don't know the HIV status of their partner(s), or have a partner(s) who is HIV positive.

Paying for PrEP

PrEP is covered under most insurances and Medicaid. 

Uninsured or under-insured? We will work with you to find payment options. 

PrEP Side Effects

Only about 9% of people taking PrEP experience side effects. The most common PrEP side effects include weight loss, headaches, and stomach pain. These usually subside after 1 month. 

Take our self-screener to see if PrEP is right for you!

Take the Quiz

What is PrEP?

What is PrEP?

Check out this video from Planned Parenthood Federation of America on all things PrEP!

PrEP & Condoms

If you do not use condoms but take PrEP perfectly you will be more than 90% protected from HIV during sexual activities- which is great! However, PrEP does not protect you from other STIs like gonorrhea, chlamydia, or syphilis nor does PrEP prevent pregnancy.  PrEP for sex with both!

Is it safe to take Birth Control & PrEP?

Yes, research shows that hormone-based birth control drugs do NOT interact with PrEP.

PrEP: Preventive pill before exposure
PEP: Emergency pill after exposure

PEP is a post-exposure prevention method that’s used after you may have been exposed to HIV. If you’ve recently taken PEP after being exposed to HIV, consider adding PrEP to your daily routine. PEP depends on you being able to determine that you may have been exposed to HIV within 72 hours of sexual contact and access care. PrEP is a pre-exposure prevention method which means that you’re constantly protected, before exposure to HIV even happens! PrEP is a once-daily pill regimen that is a more effective means of protecting yourself from HIV.

Learn more about PEP