Skip to content

Opioid substitution therapy, especially in combination with needle exchange, reduces transmission of hepatitis C

Opioid substitution therapy, especially in combination with needle exchange, reduces transmission of hepatitis C

HIV treatment as prevention scale-up linked to reduced mortality among people who inject drugs in Vancouver

Low-threshold methadone maintenance reduces HIV risk for people who inject drugs

Indiana HIV outbreak offers lessons about containing local outbreaks and need for harm reduction

John Brooks at IAS 2015. Photo by Liz Highleyman, hivandhepatitis.com

Vancouver's treatment as prevention success is also due to harm reduction and addiction treatment

Evan Wood at IAS 2015 ©Marcus Rose/IAS

Peer-led network intervention substantially lowers HIV infections in people who use drugs in Ukraine

Image from the Insite Supervised Injection Centre Media Field Trip photo ©Colin Askey/IAS

Opioid substitution therapy combined with HIV treatment saves the lives of more drug users than ART alone

Michel Kazatchkine, UN Secretary-General Special Envoy on HIV/AIDS in Eastern Europe and Central Asia talks with Eduard Karamov, Ivanovsky Institute of Virology, Russian Federation. Photo ©Marcus Rose/IAS

Reinfection after hepatitis C cure: prevention may require long-term support for people who have injected drugs

Harm reduction for people who inject drugs in New York has worked, but hasn’t reduced racial inequality