PrEP helps reduce the risk of getting HIV when taken as prescribed. CAN Community Health can help you get started online or connect you with support if you prefer to speak with someone first.
PrEP stands for pre-exposure prophylaxis. It is a medication used by people who do not have HIV to help reduce their risk of getting HIV. When taken as prescribed, PrEP is highly effective.
PrEP is for people who do not have HIV and want added protection as part of their prevention plan.
Start through CAN’s online PrEP pathway and take the next step from wherever you are.
CAN can help answer questions, explain next steps, and connect you with care options.
Watch this short video to better understand what PrEP is, how it works, and why it can be an important part of HIV prevention.
Some people want a quick online starting point. Others prefer to speak with someone, visit a location, or ask questions before moving forward.
Use CAN’s online PrEP page to begin the process from wherever you are.
Call CAN if you prefer to speak with someone before deciding what comes next.
Learn what next steps may look like based on your needs and preferences.
Connect with CAN for guidance, questions, and care options along the way.
PrEP may be right for people who are HIV negative and want added protection. If you are unsure whether PrEP is right for you, a conversation with a provider can help you better understand your options.
PrEP is used by people who are HIV negative to help reduce their risk of getting HIV.
You can start online or connect with CAN if you prefer to speak with someone first.
Here are a few common questions people ask before getting started.
No. PrEP is not a vaccine. It is a medication that must be taken as directed to help reduce the risk of getting HIV.
Yes. You can watch the video on this page, call CAN at 844-922-2777, or visit the online PrEP page to explore your next steps.
Not necessarily. You may be able to start through CAN’s online PrEP experience, while in-person support remains available for those who prefer it.
Start with the online PrEP page or call CAN Community Health to speak with someone who can help.
