If you have questions about your sexual health, contraception, STIs and relationships,
visit the Family Planning NSW Talkline.
For more information about the Freedom Condom project or to become a Freedom Condom provider,
fill out the form below and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
The Freedom Condom project proudly welcomes and supports LGBTIQ diversity and inclusion. Family Planning NSW is a member of the Welcome Here Project.
You can still order free condoms online by clicking here
An expired condom is less effective as it may break
A doctor or nurse may ask you questions about your sexual history and test for STI’s through a urine, swab or blood test.
STIs can be passed from one person to another during sexual activities that involve direct skin-to-skin contact and/or the exchange of bodily fluids.
Condoms are the best way of preventing most STIs. Each condom can only be used once, and a person should use a new condom when changing between vaginal, anal and oral sex.
The only way of finding out if you have an STI is by having a sexual health check-up. A sexual health check-up may include:
• a doctor or nurse asking you about your sexual history
• a urine test, swab test or blood test
• talking about other things such as healthy relationships, contraception and preventing STIs
A sexual health check is a check-up by a doctor or nurse for sexual health problems like sexually transmissible infections (STIs). A sexual health check-up may include:
• a doctor or nurse asking you about your sexual history
• a urine test, swab test or blood test
• talking about other things such as healthy relationships, contraception and preventing STIs
Water-based lubricant help stop the condom from breaking
Never use two condoms at the same time. Using two condoms at one time can make the condoms break.
Buy the Emergency Contraceptive Pill without a prescription at your local pharmacy.
Worn on the penis during vaginal, anal or oral sex, the condom provides a barrier which catches semen and stops the transfer of bodily fluids between partners.
Don’t get caught!
Quick hide out made easy
Consent is when one person agrees or gives permission to another person to do something. It means agreeing to an action based on what you know of the situation and what that action involves, its possible consequences and having the option of saying no.
The Freedom Condom project provides free condoms and relevant and accurate information about sexual health. The information provided will be about consent, condom use, contraception and sexual health checks. These topics can be uncomfortable for some people.
The Freedom Condom project is not intended to provide medical advice. If you have any questions or concerns, see your doctor or call Family Planning NSW Talkline on 1300 658 886 or email talkline@fpnsw.org.au
Condoms are the only form of contraception that also protect against STIs.
Although the ECP can be taken up to 5 days after unprotected sex, the earlier an ECP is taken after unprotected vaginal sex the better it works.
Although the ECP can be taken up to 5 days after unprotected sex, the earlier an ECP is taken after unprotected vaginal sex the better it works.
A sexual health check is a check-up by a doctor or nurse for sexual health problems like sexually transmissible infections (STIs). A sexual health check-up may include:
• a doctor or nurse asking you about your sexual history
• a urine test, swab test or blood test
• talking about other things such as healthy relationships, contraception and preventing STIs
Buy the Emergency Contraceptive Pill without a prescription at your local pharmacy.
Condoms are the only form of contraception that also protect against STIs.
STIs can be passed from one person to another during sexual activities that involve direct skin-to-skin contact and/or the exchange of bodily fluids.
A doctor or nurse may ask you questions about your sexual history and test for STI’s through a urine, swab or blood test.
Condoms are the best way of preventing most STIs. Each condom can only be used once, and a person should use a new condom when changing between vaginal, anal and oral sex.
The only way of finding out if you have an STI is by having a sexual health check-up. A sexual health check-up may include:
• a doctor or nurse asking you about your sexual history
• a urine test, swab test or blood test
• talking about other things such as healthy relationships, contraception and preventing STIs
Water-based lubricant help stop the condom from breaking
An expired condom is less effective as it may break
Never use two condoms at the same time. Using two condoms at one time can make the condoms break.
Worn on the penis during vaginal, anal or oral sex, the condom provides a barrier which catches semen and stops the transfer of bodily fluids between partners.
Consent is when one person agrees or gives permission to another person to do something. It means agreeing to an action based on what you know of the situation and what that action involves, its possible consequences and having the option of saying no.
