Test dried blood spots for hepatitis and HIV

This trial tests how acceptable it is for people who use services outside traditional clinics to be screened for hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV during the same visit. If you join, you would be asked to participate and provide consent for the screening process.

This trial studies point-of-care (on-site) testing to find hepatitis C in adults who are at higher risk. If hepatitis C is found, earlier detection can help you get connected to care sooner.

This trial tests a convenient way to screen people who use drugs or are in vulnerable situations for hepatitis B, C, and HIV using rapid tests and a liver scanner. The goal is to see if offering these tests in community settings (like shelters or mobile clinics) is acceptable and works well.

This study compares a simple finger-prick blood test (on blotting paper) with standard blood tests for detecting hepatitis delta virus. It may make testing easier and more accessible for patients.

This study tests whether people with HIV can safely collect small blood samples at home using finger-pricks and devices (“dried blood spots”). It may help make HIV monitoring easier and more convenient while on certain HIV medicines.

This study is testing a tool to find people who may be at risk for or already have HIV or hepatitis C. It aims to connect them with care and support.