Medications, services, and testing should be covered—or free—under almost all insurance plans.
The Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires most plans to cover PrEP and associated clinic and lab visits, with no out-of-pocket cost.
Many global and national organizations recommend discussing PrEP for HIV prevention
Federal, primary care, reproductive, pediatric, and infectious disease organizations endorse discussing PrEP1-9
Recognizing the prevalence of HIV, guidelines from leading health organizations and federal agencies encourage healthcare providers to have informed conversations about PrEP with all sexually active individuals in their practice.
USPSTF gives PrEP a Grade A recommendation1,10,11
PrEP is in the same category of importance as colonoscopy and hypertension screenings.
Resources available to help individuals access PrEP
PrEP is covered by law12,13
Those without insurance can still access PrEP13
If individuals in your practice do not have insurance, there are many different state, patient advocate organization, health center, and manufacturer access programs to help them afford PrEP.
