PA’s annual Hepatitis Drug Guide is a handy resource for reliable treatment information and what you should know about HIV/HCV co-infection—in print and online at positivelyaware.com—but here are other useful resources, too

Hepatitis B

Hepatitis B Foundation

hepB.org

Provides a wealth of information on HBV in all areas from awareness to prevention to treatment. They offer educational resources via fact sheets, videos, podcasts, and blog posts. They also provide an excellent section on liver cancer via their Liver Cancer Connect program. Information is offered in a variety of languages.

Hep B United

Hepbunited.org

A national coalition devoted to reducing the health disparities associated with hepatitis B by increasing awareness, screening, vaccination, and linkage to care for high-risk communities across the U.S. This is an excellent site if you want to keep up with HBV news and updates, as well as policy and advocacy.

Asian Liver Center, Stanford University

med.stanford.edu/liver

A world-renowned program that works to eliminate the stigma of HBV, as well as prevent transmission and reduce deaths from liver disease in Asian Americans in the U.S. and among Asians throughout the world. An excellent resource for patients and providers.

American Liver Foundation

liverfoundation.org

Provides information and fact sheets on a wide range of liver diseases, including HBV and HCV. They also have an excellent program for caregivers of people with liver disease: CaringBridge. They have local chapters throughout the U.S. and often have educational and awareness events. Check their website for activities and events in your area.

HBV Advocate

hcvadvocate.org/hbv

The hepatitis B page of the HCV Advocate, this site has fact sheets and a blog on a wide array of HBV topics and information. An excellent source of scientific and conference data, too.

Know Hepatitis B

cdc.gov/knowhepatitisB/index.htm

An education and social campaign, their materials include fact sheets, posters, videos, and more on HBV in a wide variety of languages. There is also an excellent resource section for medical providers.

Hepatitis C

HELP-4-HEP

877-435-7443 toll-free

National hepatitis C support line staffed by peer counselors. Health education, resources, referrals for testing and treatment, and emotional support. Monday–Friday, 9 am–7pm ET.

The HCV Advocate

hcvadvocate.org

Offers a wealth of HCV informational fact sheets and booklets. Monthly newsletter, The HCV Advocate.

HEP Mag

hepmag.com

An excellent resource for hepatitis B and C news and information. Their blog series, written by people with HCV as well as other HCV advocates, is a great source of practical information and inspiration.

The Hepatitis C Mentor and Support Group, Inc.

hepatitiscmsg.org

An excellent resource for HCV support groups throughout
New York, with links to many other resources for people living with HCV.

Hep C Association

hepcassoc.org

An excellent source for HCV news and information.

Liver Health Connection

liverhealthconnection.org

Array of services for people throughout Colorado. Excellent site for news and information.

Project Inform

projectinform.org

Advocates for issues related to HIV, HCV and health care access. Up-to-date information on HIV and HCV care and health care reform.

Treatment Action Group

treatmentactiongroup.org

National advocacy, research, and policy think tank on HIV, hepatitis C and tuberculosis. Fact sheets, policy papers and annual Pipeline Report.

National AIDS Treatment Advocacy Project

natap.org

Easily the best website for scientific results from HIV and HCV conferences and academic articles.

Hepatitis C.net

hepatitisc.net

Provides education, tools and resources to help you manage your disease. Articles are written by people living with HCV (including some who’ve been cured), patient advocates, and medical providers.

Caring Ambassadors

hepcchallenge.org

An education and advocacy organization whose website offers a wealth information for people living with HCV. Their “Hepatitis C Choices” book offers a comprehensive overview of all aspects of the disease.

AIDSVu.org, whose interactive website offers a visualization of HIV statistics from national to local levels, also offers a similar site for a state-by-state view of hepatitis across the U.S. HepVu.org provides basic information about hepatitis A, B, and C, along with a list of resources.