Also, Patient Service volunteers help clients fill out paper work and schedule appointments. Physicians, nurses and physician assistants work in one of the HIV or treatment clinics at the Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center. An important part of WWC's work is public education on gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and AIDS-related topics. Education volunteers are as diverse as the community served. Volunteers also lead eroticizing safer sex workshops and conduct community outreach promoting safer sex behavior and ways to reduce risk.
Qualified volunteers provide support to clients in treatment and aftercare programs.
Volunteers play an important role in the fundraising, community outreach and education components of the program. Volunteers in this area can help with services that are not necessarily HIV-oriented. Volunteers staff the Gay and Lesbian Hotline and provide peer counseling, support groups and referrals to the lesbian and gay community. Mental Health Services also offer a wide range of support groups and referrals to professional therapists and counselors for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities and people living with HIV, their families, friends and caregivers. Lesbian Services Volunteers with Lesbian Services serve as peer counselors, support group leaders, medical providers, health educators and client services volunteers.