HIV Resources

H.O.P.E. Testing

4720 E 51st St,
Tulsa, OK 74135
918-749-8378

Health Outreach Prevention Education, Inc.’s (H.O.P.E.) mission is to create a healthier community by providing outreach and clinic services focused on HIV, Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD), and Hepatitis C (HCV) prevention, education, counseling, testing and referrals to medical care and social services.

H.O.P.E. has provided HIV and STD testing in Tulsa and surrounding communities for over 20 years at its clinic and through a variety of targeted outreach sites. More than half of H.O.P.E.’s clients are uninsured, under-insured or under-served.

Guiding Right

4619 S Harvard AVE, Suite 104
Tulsa, OK 74135
(918) 986-8400

Guiding Right, Inc., provides mirror services to Tulsa’s Black community including HIV, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, and Hepatitis C Testing; Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) medicine that can prevent the spread of HIV; sexual health and prevention education, and condom distribution.

Testing at the Center

Oklahomans for Equality (OKEQ) is proud to partner with local health organizations to provide free, confidential HIV and Hepatitis-C testing at the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center Health Clinic. These services are part of our ongoing commitment to increasing access to affirming, community-centered healthcare for 2SLGBTQIA+ people and our broader community.

H.O.P.E. Testing Clinic

Free HIV testing is available on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month from 4–6 PM. Testing is free and confidential, with rapid results available in about 15 minutes. Prevention education and referrals to care are also available.

For more information, you can contact HOPE Testing Clinic at 918-749-8378 for En Español: 918-749-8389

Guiding Right Inc.

OKEQ also partners with Guiding Right Inc. to expand access to testing through additional clinic dates.

Free HIV and Hepatitis-C testing is available on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month from 3–6 PM. These services are free and include confidential testing and linkage to care services for those who need follow-up support or treatment.

For more information, you can contact Guiding Right Inc. at 405-919-8781

HIV Resource Organizations

Positively Grateful
Tulsa, OK

Positively Grateful is a peer support group and organization for people living with HIV, focused on building community, reducing isolation, and supporting overall wellness. The group provides a safe, confidential, and affirming environment where participants can connect with others who share similar experiences, find encouragement, and access helpful resources.

Through shared conversation and community support, Positively Grateful helps members build friendships, improve wellness, and stay informed about HIV care and prevention.

Positively Grateful welcomes anyone living with HIV who is looking for support, information, or community. Whether you are newly diagnosed or have been living with HIV for years, you are not alone.

Positively Grateful meets every Friday from 6-8 PM at the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center. For more information about Positively Grateful or HIV resources available through OKEQ, please contact the Equality Center front desk or the OKEQ Health Clinic.

Tulsa CARES
3712 E 11th ST
Tulsa, OK 74112
918-834-4194

Delivering social services to people affected by HIV/AIDS. We are committed to creating a community where all people with HIV/AIDS have equal opportunities for healthy living. We advance our mission through empowerment, inclusion, and the creation of hope by offering tailored, integrated resources and advocating for the end of HIV stigma.

Tulsa CARES strategy is to deliver tailored, integrated services to their clients. These services include:

Oklahomans Living Positive (OLP) Support Group
The goal for this support group is to create a family like community environment for people living with HIV/AIDS. O.L.P. is a group of ordinary people dedicated to improving the quality of life of those living with HIV/AIDS. Each week we talk, visit, meet new people and learn new things about ourselves, about one another and about living with HIV. Each meeting has three components:

  • Support – each member has the opportunity to share their thoughts, feelings and experiences with others who may well understand much of what they are going through. In sharing, members often learn new resources, as well as develop new and lasting friendships.
  • Education – members participate in learning exercises designed to build communication, reduce stress, learn new coping skills, and more. Periodically, speakers are asked to come share their knowledge or expertise on related issues.
  • Interaction – group members not only interact on a weekly basis, but also have the opportunity to participate in periodic informal, inexpensive and/or free outings just to get out and have a little fun.