Do My Answers Point to PrEP?

If you answered “Yes or I Don’t Know” to any of the questions, PrEP might be right for you. Make an appointment today to talk with a health care provider to get more information on PrEP and find out your HIV status.

If you answered “No” to every question, your responses don’t indicate a need for PrEP at this time. If you are thinking about additional ways to protect yourself against HIV, make an appointment to speak with a Planned Parenthood provider.

In the last 6 months, have you:

Thought about additional ways to protect yourself during sex? *

Been worried about your HIV status? *

Had sex without a condom? *

Had sex with a person whose HIV status you didn’t know? *

Had a sexually transmitted infection (an “STD”)? *

Been prescribed PEP to prevent HIV? *

In the last 6 months, have you had a sexual partner who:

Refused to use condoms? *

Was prescribed PEP to prevent HIV? *

Made you have sex when you did not want to? *

Had sex with anyone besides you without a condom? *

“Stepped outside of the relationship”/cheated? *

Has been in jail or prison and doesn’t know their HIV status? *

Shares needles or injection supplies? (Medication, drugs, tattoos, etc) *

Is living with HIV? *

Has your number of new sexual partners increased or decreased during the covid19 pandemic? *

HOW DO YOU IDENTIFY YOUR GENDER? (OPTIONAL)

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET INFORMATION ABOUT PrEP? *

IF YOU WANTED TO TAKE PrEP, WOULD YOU COME TO PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON, DC? *

PLEASE ENTER YOUR EMAIL TO RECEIVE MORE INFORMATION AND BE ENTERED INTO A GIFT CARD RAFFLE. YOUR SURVEY RESPONSES ARE NOT LINKED TO YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION.

Are you a robot? *

PrEP is safe and effective

More than 90% effective in preventing HIV infection if taken every day.
Can protect you from HIV if you wish to get pregnant with an HIV+ partner.

PrEP is under your control

You can use it with or without your partner's knowledge.
For people of all genders.

Protects only against HIV

Use condoms and clean needles and injection supplies to prevent other infections.
Use birth control to prevent pregnancy.

Paying for PrEP

PrEP is covered by Medicaid, many health insurance plans, and assistance programs.
Planned Parenthood can help you understand your options.