A. High risk – recommend prescribing daily PrEP if the patient acknowledges
Having had any of the following in the last 3 months •Being a regular sexual partner of an HIV+ person (not on treatment and/or detectable viral load) with whom condoms have not been consistently used •At least one episode of receptive condomless intercourse (CLI) with any casual HIV+ partner or a male partner of unknown status •Rectal or vaginal gonorrhoea, rectal or vaginal chlamydia or infectious syphilis diagnosis (during the last 3 months or at screening for PrEP) •Methamphetamine use, which may increase the risk of HIV acquisition	AND	Being likely to have in the next 3 months (indicating sustained risk) •Multiple episodes of anal or vaginal CLI with or without sharing intravenous drug equipment
B. Medium risk – consider prescribing daily PrEP, based on a case-by-case approach if discussion reveals
Having had any of the following in the last 3 months •More than one episode of anal or vaginal intercourse when proper condom use was not achieved (e.g. condom slipped off or broke) and where the serostatus of partner was not known, or was HIV+ and not on treatment or with a detectable viral load •(If patient uncircumcised) more than one episode of insertive CLAI where the serostatus of partner was not known, or was HIV+ and not on treatment or with a detectable viral load	AND	Being likely to have in the next 3 months (indicating sustained risk) •Multiple episodes of anal or vaginal CLI with or without sharing intravenous drug equipment
Case-by-case approach Based on a complete sexual and alcohol and other drug-using history and the personal circumstances of the patient, if the clinician is of the opinion that the patient is likely to be at high risk of HIV, then PrEP prescription may be considered despite the absence of reported high- or medium-risk factors above.