Crisis Intervention

 

Child Abuse Hotline
1 (800) 344-6000

Critical Path Project Hotline:               
(215) 545-2212        

Gay Domestic Abuse Helpline
1-888-GAY-DV-HELP
1-888-429-3843
http://www.gaydomesticviolence.com/

Hope House-Short Term Psychiatric Crisis Residence
(610) 882-2008 
a Division of Resources for Human Development (RHD)
3606 Hecktown Road
Bethlehem, PA 18020

Lehigh County Emergency Mental Health Services 
(610) 782-3127        
Government Center
17 South 7th St.
Allentown, PA 18101

Northampton County Mental Health
610-974-7555 
520 East Broad Street 2nf Floor
Bethlehem, PA 18018

Pennsylvania AIDS Hotline
1 (800) 662-6080

RAINN - The Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network
1.800.656.HOPE  
rainn.org

Free, confidential services; educates the public about sexual assault; and leads national efforts to prevent sexual assault, improve services to victims and ensure that rapists are brought to justice.

Suicide Hotline
1 (800) SUICIDE (784-2433)

Treatment Trends
610-439-8479 
FAX: 610-439-0315
24 S. 5th St., PO Box 685
Allentown, PA 18105

SusanDorschutz@treatmenttrends.org

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What If I Don't Want To Use Condoms?

Using condoms for anal sex is the most effective way to prevent HIV infection. This is as true today as it was at the beginning of the epidemic. Until we discover either a vaccine, a microbicide or another prevention technology that works, condoms remain our best defense against infection.
While most guys in San Francisco use condoms for anal sex, situations can occur when condoms aren't part of the picture. Here's what you can do to reduce the chance of infection:
• Use lots of lube. More lube »» less friction »» fewer tears »» protecting your ass.

• If possible, don't be under the influence. Stay aware of what's going in your body.

• Find out your partner's status. For negative guys, the conversation doesn't have to end with a simple "I'm negative." Think about asking when they were last tested and how often they bareback.

• If you're hooking up with someone of the opposite status, have the negative partner on top. While this doesn't eliminate the chance of HIV transmission, being on the bottom makes it 10 times more likely than being on top.

• Also, if you're HIV-negative and hooking up with a positive guy, ask him if he's on meds or what his viral load is. Being on meds and having a low viral load reduces the possibility that transmission could occur - but does not eliminate it.

http://aids.about.com/od/tipsforsafersex/bb

/beforeunsafe.htm

Contact

Please call Victoria at 610-882-1119

E-Mail

2200 Avenue A Suite 102

Bethlehem, PA 18017-2157