rule ( www.safeproject.us )
The term “Harm Reduction” first gained traction in the early ’90s, when healthcare workers provided clean syringes, HIV testing, and counseling to people who injected drugs so they could combat the spread of HIV. Today, harm reduction goes beyond intravenous administration: with strategies to support people who prefer oral, intranasal, and/or inhalation. Individuals can also access a wide array of services, including access to social services and health care.
