There's a part of us that says we should stop providing services. We want to do the right thing, but it gets very difficult to continue laying out money that we don't have very much of.

We don't want someone skipping out saying, 'I took all sorts of drugs and I'm negative,' or 'I can continue to do what I was doing.' It's really an opportunity to do some prevention work.

We think that there's a whole host of unmet needs out there that have grown deeper and deeper as time has gone by and new cases emerge.

I think there's a perception that living with HIV is kind of like managing diabetes or some other disease. You simply take a few pills and go on with life.

Right now, we're just the bus drivers,

Connecticut right now is not in the mainstream. We have 44 states that have passed some type of parental notification law. Connecticut's legislature has never even had a public hearing.