This toolkit contains a range of sexual health educational products and resources designed to equip you with the knowledge, skills and confidence to undertake a basic sexual health assessment, brief intervention and appropriate supported referral with at-risk clients and patients.
Back to Toolkits
Sex and drugs
Training, tools and resources to enhance your sexual health knowledge and skills
Overview
Videos
-
Integrating sexual health and point of care testing into AOD services
Online
6:09
-
Why sexual health is essential to AOD practice
Online
3:15
-
Defining sexual health and wellbeing
Online
2:39
-
Sex, gender, expression and attraction
Online
2:15
-
Sex, substances and the impact of stigma
Online
3:21
-
Starting the sexual health conversation
Online
4:46
-
Demonstration: Sexual health brief intervention
Online
7:37
-
Healthy conversations
Online
6:07
-
Open Doors - Perspectives on Working with LGBTIQAP+ Sistergirl & Brotherboy Young People
Online
13:51
Resources
-
Queensland clinics, services and organisations offering sexual health services and support
Queensland clinics, services and organisations offering sexual health services and support
-
Sexually Transmissible Infections (STIs) - quick reference table
A quick reference table of transmission, signs and symptoms, possible complications, treatment/management, and risk reduction.
-
Talking about sexual health - A tool for workers
A tool for workers. Talking about sex, sexuality and sexual health with clients is an important area of practice.
-
Building your service’s sexual health capacity: Organisational checklist
This self-assessment checklist can be used by health and community service organisations to help plan sexual health activities as part of your work.
-
STI/BBV testing tool for asymptomatic people
Offering routine sexually transmissible infection/blood borne virus (STI/BBV) testing helps people feel more comfortable and willing to discuss their sexual health.
-
ASHM & ACON's Trans and Gender Diverse Sexual Health Care eLearning
This eLearning has been developed for clinicians working in a sexual health clinical setting or delivering sexual health care in primary health care settings.
-
Pivot Point website
A website by ACON with tailored resources and information for sexuality and gender diverse communities.
-
Let them know website
A free notification service for people who have been diagnosed with an STI to easily let their sexual partners know they might be at risk.
-
Better to Know website
A sexual health resource for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people providing information about common STIs, what to do if you have an STI and where to get tested.
-
The Drama Downunder website
A sexual health website produced by AFAO for gay, bisexual and queer men. Includes STI contact tracing function that allows people to notify sexual partners anonymously via SMS or email message.
-
Stop the Rise of STIs website
This website contains information on sexual health, STIs, prevention, testing and treatment.
-
Lady Peeps website
Lady Peeps encourages people to take control of their sexual health and get tested for STIs, including being screened for syphilis.
-
Talk. Test. Treat. website
Aimed at health workers and at-risk communities to be better resourced with culturally aware, clinically designed promotional materials to improve knowledge and prevention in HIV, STIs and BBVs
-
Young Deadly Free website
Our mission is to increase awareness of sexually transmissible infections (STIs) and blood-borne viruses in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia.
-
Transhub website
Digital information and resource platform for all trans and gender diverse people in NSW, our loved ones, allies and health providers.
-
Gender Diversity Language Fact sheet
This resource created by Orygen provides further information about gender diversity and language use.
Thank You
This toolkit was commissioned by the Communicable Diseases Branch, Queensland Health, and developed with the invaluable assistance of the 'Sex, Drugs and Worker Roles' Project Advisory Group.