This comprehensive, multi-tiered project expands upon our efforts to increase knowledge and expand access to information around breast/chestfeeding and HIV.
In the fifth session of WATCH! 2.0, we dig into what conception, pregnancy, birth, and the postpartum period can look like for parents living with HIV.
Many complex factors affect women's health beyond HIV. Learn about reproductive justice, the role of pleasure, and other related ways of thinking about people's sexual and reproductive lives.
The Well Project compiled all our programs (including fact sheets, presentations, and more) on the crucial topic of infant feeding and HIV in this new resource page.
Learn about contraception for women living with HIV across the gender spectrum: several methods that also prevent HIV, several that do not, and tips on choosing.
Abortion is a normal part of healthcare. Learn more about this safe, common, important procedure that is highly restricted in many parts of the world.
Groundbreaking infant-feeding updates in the US Perinatal HIV Clinical Guidelines have led healthcare providers to report significantly increased support for birthing parents living with HIV who are interested in breast/chestfeeding, The Well Project reports.
Providers can normalize HIV and integrate prevention into efforts to support women's overall health. Browse this resource for talking points and shareable infographics to help inspire and guide these crucial conversations.
Get resources for safer conception and information on options for trying to get pregnant with little to no chance of transmitting HIV.
Get information on what you need to know before you get pregnant, HIV drugs during pregnancy, what happens after the baby is born, and more.
There are several different options for reducing the chances of passing on HIV while trying to conceive. The information in this fact sheet can help you weigh the risks and benefits of each option and understand what might be best for you.
Learn how HIV and HIV drugs can affect the menstrual cycle, what else can cause menstrual problems, and how to deal with these problems.
Learn about gynecologic concerns experienced by people with a vagina, cervix, uterus, and/or ovaries – including those more common or serious for people living with HIV.
On a recent episode of TheBody's Instagram Live series “At Home With,” The Well Project executive director Krista Martel talks with Charles Sanchez about what our organization is up to.
HIV treatment guidelines provide a lot of useful health information. Learn more about specific guidelines for people living with HIV who wish to become pregnant, are pregnant, or have given birth.