QLD Health guidelines for - Post Exposure Prophylaxis for Non-Occupational Exposure to HIV and HBV
In June 2000 Queensland Health developed guidelines for the management of non-occupational exposure to HIV and HBV. Post-exposure prophylaxis is now available to persons assessed to be at risk of HIV and/or HBV infection through non-occupational exposure. HIV post exposure prophylaxis can be accessed through S100 (HIV) prescribers, sexual health clinics and public hospitals.

SA Guidelines for the management of non-occupational exposure to HIV 
The South Australian Department of Health launched a statewide management system for HIV non-occupational Post-Exposure Prophylaxis in January 2008. This system incorporated the following: statewide distribution of 5-day starter packs, publication of state guidelines and standard operating procedures, targeted promotion to primary and secondary target groups (men who have sex with men and people who inject drugs), training of key workforce groups, notification system and an nPEP triage hotline for members of the public to undertake a risk assessment with registered nurses following a risk exposure. The system also provides advice on management of potential exposures to other STIs and BBVs.

In June 2000 Queensland Health developed guidelines for the management of non-occupational exposure to HIV and HBV. Post-exposure prophylaxis is now available to persons assessed to be at risk of HIV and/or HBV infection through non-occupational exposure. HIV post exposure prophylaxis can be accessed through S100 (HIV) prescribers, sexual health clinics and public hospitals.

In May 2005, the Department of Health WA launched a statewide campaign to: 1) raise awareness of the availability of nPEP amongst target groups, specifically to increase knowledge of how and when to access nPEP and 2) increase the level of appropriate treatment with nPEP. The ongoing campaign incorporates targeted promotion to men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs, people in serodiscordant relationships and other at risk groups; training of key workforce groups; promotion of state-based guidelines to health care providers; maintenance of a database and a 24 hour nPEP phone line for members of the public to undertake a risk assessment following a risk exposure and to be referred to appropriate services. The current Operational Directive (updated in 2007) clarifies the appropriate use and methods of access to nPEP in the Department of Health WA sites and institutions. The document supports the Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing's National Guidelines for Post-Exposure Prophylaxis after Non-occupational Exposure to HIV.