Health care and medical in Toronto, Ontario
Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention
In short
ASAAP was born out of community activism when in 1989, a South Asian couple died unable to access AIDS services in their own language and cultural context.
- Who it is for
- Adults, 2SLGBTQI+ people; 2SLGBTQQIA+
- What it helps with
- Help right now, Medical care, Help with drinking or drugs, Safety from harm, Learning and school, Knowing where to go, Help in my language, Skills for work, Help with my mental health, Being who I am, Making my own choices, A fresh start
- Where
- 120 Carlton St #315, Toronto, ON M5A 4K2
- How to reach
- (416) 599-2727 · Website
- Last verified
- , by HelpSeeker
Contact the organization to confirm
Services from this organization
ASAAP - Community Development
Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention
- 2.8 km from centre
- Youth (13-24)
- Free
- Last verified
ASAAP - HIV Program
Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention
- 2.8 km from centre
- Youth (13-24)
- Free
- Last verified
ASAAP - Living with HIV/AIDS
Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention
- 2.8 km from centre
- Youth (13-24)
- Adults (25-64)
- Free
- Last verified
ASAAP - Safe Programs
Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention
- 2.8 km from centre
- Youth (13-24)
- Adults (25-64)
- Free
- Last verified
About this organization
ASAAP was born out of community activism when in 1989, a South Asian couple died unable to access AIDS services in their own language and cultural context. Khush, a group of South Asian queer activists came together and with support from ACT (AIDS Committee of Toronto) formed the South Asian AIDS Coalition.
Initially run by volunteers working out of a makeshift workspace in a garage, to being housed at ACT, the South Asian AIDS Coalition became the Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention in 1995 after being incorporated as an independent AIDS Service Organization.
Today, the need for multi-lingual HIV/AIDS related services is just as important as it was over 25 years ago.
ASAAP`s work is focused on areas that many South Asians find uncomfortable facing, such as sexuality, sexual health and homophobia. The shame and guilt associated with conversations on sexual health impede access to information and fuel our work even today.
How do I get in touch?
Call (416) 599-2727, or use the website.
- Phone
- (416) 599-2727
- Website
- https://www.asaap.ca
Listed in Toronto, Ontario.
120 Carlton St #315, Toronto, ON M5A 4K2
120 Carlton St #315, Toronto, ON M5A 4K2Toronto, Ontario
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