Sexual health resources

This document contains the recommendations made at the Ministerial Advisory Committee on Blood Borne Viruses and Sexually Transmissible Infections (MACBBVSTI) Syphilis roundtable on 22 October 2021 .

These frequently asked questions support the discussion guide for syphilis by providing answers to common questions.

This discussion guide provides information for health professionals to support conversations with their patients around the sexually transmissible infection (STI) syphilis.

This example news item can be used by stakeholders to share the syphilis campaign with their audiences.

This social media content plan provides stakeholders with examples of how they might use the social graphics in the stakeholder kit.

This Microsoft Word template provides stakeholders the ability to develop bespoke content to raise awareness of the sexually transmissible infection (STI) syphilis.

This certification statement, signed by Secretary Brendan Murphy on 26 July 2021, certifies that the Infectious and congenital syphilis campaign complies with relevant guidelines and policies.

Always practise safe sex, get tested and have regular health checks. Download this poster today to raise awareness of syphilis in your community.

Always practise safe sex, get tested and have regular health checks. Download this poster today to raise awareness of syphilis in your community.

Always practise safe sex, get tested and talk to a healthcare worker about getting tested. Download this poster today to raise awareness of syphilis in your community.

Always practise safe sex, get tested and have regular health checks. Download this poster today to raise awareness of syphilis in your community.

This document contains the recommendations made at the Ministerial Advisory Committee on Blood Borne Viruses and Sexually Transmissible Infections (MACBBVSTI)
Hepatitis B roundtable on 19 March 2021.

These guidelines help Chief Health Officers ensure consistency in the way all Australian states and territories manage HIV transmission risk behaviours.

This strategy sets the direction for Australia's continuing response to blood-borne viruses (BBV) and sexually transmissible infections (STI) in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples for 2018 to 2022.

This document outlines how governments will address sexually transmissible diseases and blood-borne viruses among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

The plan supports the national response to the disproportionately high rates of sexually transmitted infections and bloodborne viruses in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.