We are funded by the Florida Department of Health and the Ryan White CARE Act. This ensures that testing, counseling & outreach are available to all young adults, free of charge.
Our tests are quick and easy. Schedule your appointment today or walk into our clinic during business hours to be seen immediately.
Miami has the #1 rate of HIV infections in the nation, with individuals 13-24 bearing the largest burden of diagnoses. Young adults are also at risk for other STDs, unplanned pregnancies, trafficking, homelessness, substance abuse and other dangerous conditions. Learn the facts about how to protect yourself and live the healthiest life possible.
Miami is home to many organizations whose goal is to help young adults stay healthy and achieve success. There’s also many events that help get people involved in Miami’s colorful culture. Submit a request for a listing on our directory and events calendar.
Schedule an appointment online to get tested for HIV, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Syphilis, & pregnancy. Its always quick, easy, confidential and FREE. If you need help seeking resources for health, education, and other issues, our staff can help guide you. Schedule an appointment to talk with our counselors.
The clinic may be closed for holidays or other exceptions. Call for more information.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) implemented a ban against men who have sex with men (MSM) from donating blood. This ban was implemented in fear that HIV would inadvertently be spread through blood transfusions at the onset of the HIV epidemic when HIV/AIDS was still largely not understood. Under the ban, no man who has had sex with another man even once since 1977 is allowed to donate blood. The ban was lifetime from September 1985 until December 2015, where it was reduced to a 1 year gap since the last sexual encounter with another man.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) implemented a ban against men who have sex with men (MSM) from donating blood. This ban was implemented in fear that HIV would inadvertently be spread through blood transfusions at the onset of the HIV epidemic when HIV/AIDS was still largely not understood. Under the ban, no man who has had sex with another man even once since 1977 is allowed to donate blood. The ban was lifetime from September 1985 until December 2015, where it was reduced to a 1 year gap since the last sexual encounter with another man.
My mom was a single mother. I am the oldest of 3 younger sisters and all my life my mom was a firm believer in NEVER showing any weakness and that includes crying. My mom is Haitian so she is very prideful and would always tell me that I had to be strong. The “strong independent black woman”. It is hard having to uphold a standard that you can not be weak no matter what you are going through. Though, society sets those standards that black women must continue to uphold that stereotype of being “independent” and “strong”, yet other races and men do not have to. […]