To get free condoms:

• Order free condoms online from the State of Oregon Condom Delivery Program.
• Visit our office on the 3rd floor of the Charnelton Community Clinic at 151 W. 7th Ave., Suite 310, Eugene, OR 97401.

To get tested for STIs and HIV:

• Talk to your healthcare provider.
• Visit an urgent care location.
• Visit Planned Parenthood.
• Order STD tests online at STD Check.

If you don’t have health insurance:

• Visit HIV Alliance’s Patio Syringe Exchange for free drop-in HIV, hepatitis C, and syphilis testing. Call HIV Alliance at (541) 342-5088 for more information.
• Order a free mail-order STI/HIV test to use at home from Take Me Home.
• Call STD Check at 1-800-456-2323 to request a free HIV and syphilis test at a lab near you.

If you do not have a primary care provider or health insurance, Community Health Centers of Lane County are accepting new patients. Community Health Centers of Lane County provide affordable care with sliding scale fees for uninsured patients. Services include reproductive healthcare, primary medical care, integrated behavioral healthcare, and OHP enrollment assistance. For rapid access, call 541-682-3550 or visit the W 11th Clinic at 3321 W 11th Ave, Eugene, OR 97402. 

If you test positive for an STI, it’s important to get treatment right away. If you need help finding treatment for you or your partner, call us at 541-682-4041.

To get treated for an STI:

• Talk to your healthcare provider.
• Visit an urgent care location.
• Visit Planned Parenthood.

If you do not have a primary care provider or health insurance, Community Health Centers of Lane County are accepting new patients. Community Health Centers of Lane County provide affordable care with sliding scale fees for uninsured patients. Services include reproductive healthcare, primary medical care, integrated behavioral healthcare, and OHP enrollment assistance. For rapid access, call 541-682-3550 or visit the W 11th Clinic at 3321 W 11th Ave, Eugene, OR 97402. 

HIV is a chronic condition that can be managed by taking medication. People living with HIV can now live longer, healthier, sexually active lives.

If someone tests positive for HIV, it's important to get it treated right away. It's essential to get connected to care, take medication correctly, and regularly visit the doctor. 

Medication can prevent HIV from being contagious to other people. When taken correctly, medication can lower the amount of the HIV virus in the body so much that tests can’t find it. This is called having an undetectable viral load. When someone's viral load is undetectable, it is not possible for them to pass HIV to other people, including loved ones, infants, and sexual partners. Undetectable = untransmittable (U=U).

Treating HIV can be affordable, even for people who don't have insurance. There are programs that help pay for the medical expenses of people who are living with HIV. Learn more about help paying for HIV care on the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) Ryan White Program Services web page. 

To get connected to HIV care:

• Talk to your healthcare provider.
• Ask HIV Alliance for help getting connected to HIV care by calling 541-342-5088, dropping by any of their offices, or by emailing their Intake Coordinators at [email protected].

If you need help finding care, please call us at 541-682-4041. 

Learn more about HIV treatment from End HIV Oregon.

PEP, or post-exposure prophylaxis, is an emergency medication you can take after you may have been exposed to HIV or another STI. If you think you’ve been exposed, it’s important to get medical care right away. The sooner you start PEP, the better it works.

If you need PEP:

• Book a same-day appointment with your doctor.
• Visit an urgent care location.
• Visit the nearest emergency room.

Doxy PEP is a medication that that can help some people reduce their chances of getting STIs. Learn more about doxy PEP on the CDC’s website. 

To get doxy PEP:

• Talk to your healthcare provider.
• Visit Planned Parenthood.
• Get doxy PEP online with Mistr, an online telemedicine provider.

PrEP is a medication people can take to prevent getting HIV. Learn more about PrEP on the CDC’s website.

To get PrEP:

• Talk to your healthcare provider.
• Visit Planned Parenthood.
• Get PrEP online with Mistr, an online telemedicine provider.
• Schedule an appointment with HIV Alliance.
• Use the Oregon AIDS Education & Training Center’s (AETC) PrEP Provider Map to find a PrEP provider.

Learn how to report infectious diseases on the Lane County Public Health Communicable Disease Reporting website.

For public health emergencies and reporting of specified diseases, call us immediately at 541-682-4041. This number is available to report public health emergencies and reporting of specified diseases 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year, including holidays. 

Would you like bulk free condoms, lube, Narcan, drug testing kits, educational materials, or other resources for your group? Would you be interested in hosting us for a presentation on HIV/STI testing, treatment, or prevention? Would you like to us to table at your event? Do you have ideas about how collaborate to prevent, detect, and treat HIV and STIs in Lane County?

We'd love to talk about working together. Call our front desk at 541-682-4041 or reach out to our HIV/STI Prevention Program Services Coordinator directly at 541-682-3936.

LCPH services are available regardless of age, race, color, sex, religion, national origin, physical or mental disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, and marital status. LCPH facilities are wheelchair accessible. LCPH materials are available upon request in alternative formats such as: large print, Braille and other languages.  This health center receives HHS funding and has federal Public Health Service deemed status with respect to certain health or health-related claims, including medical malpractice claims, for itself and its covered individuals.