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US syringe funding ban impedes HIV and hepatitis C prevention

Bill McColl and Mary Beth Levin at the National HIV Prevention Conference. Photo by Liz Highleyman, hivandhepatitis.com

Grazoprevir/elbasvir shows high hepatitis C cure rate for people who inject drugs

Gregory Dore, presenting at AASLD 2015. Photo by Liz Highleyman, hivandhepatitis.com

How do we maximise global HIV treatment access? IAPAC Care Continuum Guidelines make recommendations

Community-based drug projects provide an alternative to compulsory detention in Asia

Peer educators at Rumah Cemara, Indonesia. Image credit: Rumah Cemara HR Programme supported by Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands.

Harm reduction conference calls for political leadership to reform drugs policy

Conference delegates show their support for the UNODC statement on drug decriminalisation. Photograph © 2015 Ahmad Yusni/Harm Reduction International.

Needle and syringe exchanges need to adapt to meet the needs of people who inject steroids and image-enhancing drugs

Image from presentation by John Campbell, at IHRC 2015.

Why is injecting equipment re-used? Drug users do their own research to find out

Dr Angella Duvnjak at IHRC 2015. Photograph © 2015 Ahmad Yusni/Harm Reduction International.

Retreat of international donors and neglect of national governments threatens harm reduction services

Dr S. Subramaniam, Malaysian Minister of Health, at IHRC 2015. Photograph © 2015 Ahmad Yusni/Harm Reduction International.

Emergency needle exchange in Indiana reduces HIV and HCV risk for people who inject drugs