Key findings
- Some PrEP models require only funding to be implemented or expanded, such as the registered nurse-supplied PrEP; private telehealth PrEP models, whose affordability relies on time-limited Medicare items; and pilot public telehealth PrEP services, which are limited by temporary funding arrangements.
- Policies could be amended to integrate self-sampling kits, or HIV point-of-care tests and self-tests into PrEP models; or to allow 6–12-month PrEP follow-up consultations and 60-day PrEP prescriptions.
- Pharmacy-led and key population-led healthcare models exist or are being trialled domestically, however integrating PrEP into these models will likely need to be legislated.
