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Part of sex is talking to partners about STIs and protection. Another part of sex can be talking with partners about what feels good. If you are not used to talking about sex, you may be shy about starting the conversation. We have...
Part of sex is talking to partners about STIs and protection. Another part of sex talk can be talking with partners about what feels good. If you are not used to talking about sex, you may be shy about starting the conversation. We have...
Have you got questions? We’ve got answers! Let’s face it – it’s not always easy to talk about sex and sexual health. Maybe you’re wondering about when you should test for STIs, what kinds of testing to get, or what your test results...
Here are ten tips that will help make these conversations relevant and comfortable for all involved. These tips have been generously provided by Jennifer Gibson, Community Education Services Coordinator with Island Sexual Health. Want to...
If you have any sexual concerns, health care providers can give you information and support. They may not bring up the topic of sexual health, but most providers are usually open to talking about it. They can rule out medical concerns or...
Ten tips for parents on how to talk to your children about sex and sexual health. Provided by Island Sexual Health.
Join the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence for some STI education at their fundraiser in Vancouver's West End. Enjoy a smorgasbord of harm reduction items for folks to build an All Bodies safer sex package. Learn all about sexual health and...
Calling HIV positive gay and bisexual guys! Are you interested in participating in a new program at Positive Living BC? Gay Poz Sex (GPS) is a fun and exciting new program for gay and bisexual HIV positive men who are18 years and older...
There are three new resources now available on SmartSexResource for health care professionals to use in their practice and to share with patients. Herpes: Patient Handout – a 4-page, 8.5” x 11” handout for patients wanting a short summary...
What's GPS? Gay Poz Sex: Finding Your Own Way (GPS) is a new eight-week program at Positive Living BC, by and for gay and bisexual HIV-positive men. This peer-facilitated program is an opportunity for participants to look at ways of...
What you can say “Let’s both get tested. Either of us could have something and not know it.” “I think we should both get checked. Sometimes you can't tell, so I just want us to be safe for each other.” “Just so you know, the last time...
What you can say “Do you have a condom, or should I get one of mine?” “We can do other things if we don't have a condom.” “It's important to me that we use condoms. How can we make it work for both of us?” “I know we’ve already had...
The start of a new sexual relationship is a good time to talk about safer sex. Whether you are dating, hooking up or beginning a new relationship, you can plan for safer sex. Talk about safer sex Talking about safer sex beforehand can...
What you can say “I need to let you know I have the virus that causes _______. I use condoms, but let's talk about it”. “Before we have sex, I need to tell you something. I found out I have _______.” “This is hard for me to talk about...
What you can say “I like it when…. ” “That feels good.” “Can you do it like this?” “I don’t like it when…..” “That’s not really working for me. I like this better.” “Try it this way. It feels really good when you do that!” “I need to...
Some people choose to be monogamous, while other people prefer non-monogamous relationships. A person also may not be attracted to, or interested in, having a sexual or romantic relationship with other people at all. Monogamy: Having a...
What you can say “I got some test results today. I think we should talk about them.” “I just found out I might have something and I am worried about you. I'll come to the clinic with you if you want.” “I just learned that a person I...
Practicing safer sex is important if you are dating, hooking up, or having a holiday ‘fling’. Sexual partners may not know much about each other before they have sex. Because many STIs do not have symptoms, it is easy...
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