Specialists at the Duke Infectious Diseases Clinic provide care for adult patients (18 years and older) with all types of infectious diseases, including HIV, tuberculosis, bacterial infections, and more. PrEP Services The Duke PrEP Clinic located in Durham, NC, offers HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to all HIV-negative individuals at risk for HIV infection. We also… Continue Reading…
UNC Infectious Disease
The UNC Infectious Diseases (ID) Clinic sees patients from across North Carolina and specializes in providing comprehensive, patient-centered care for people with HIV. As a Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program-funded clinic, the team at UNC offers a full range of services to help people with HIV lead healthy lives. Providers in the clinic have expertise in… Continue Reading…
Duke Partners In Caring
Partners In Caring supports people living with HIV and empowers communities to prevent future HIV infections with education, service, and training. Through dynamic, community-based programming, our agency’s goal is to increase dialogue about HIV and substance use. With offices in both Durham and Wilmington, North Carolina, Partners In Caring provides preventative and supportive services to people throughout Central… Continue Reading…
Warren-Vance Community Health Center, Inc.
WVCHC, is a dedicated HIV clinic providing comprehensive medical and support care for persons living with HIV/AIDS. We also provide prevention services for those who want to prevent transmission of HIV. We are a state referral clinic for PrEP for individuals within rural North Eastern, NC. Our clinic provides comprehensive medical care for young adults… Continue Reading…
Duke University Pediatric Infectious Diseases
The Division of Infectious Diseases is dedicated to improving the health of children by promoting excellence in the prevention, diagnosis, and management of infectious diseases through clinical care, education, research, and advocacy. Our clinic provides comprehensive medical care and support for persons living with HIV from birth to 25 years old; and neonatal HIV exposure. … Continue Reading…