Right to Sexual Health: Access, Consent, Equality, and Care
The right to sexual health supports fair access to information, healthcare, consent, privacy, prevention, treatment, and sexual well-being without discrimination.
The right to sexual health supports fair access to information, healthcare, consent, privacy, prevention, treatment, and sexual well-being without discrimination.
The right to information supports access to accurate, understandable knowledge needed for informed choices about sexuality, healthcare, reproduction, consent, and personal rights.
Accessible sex education adapts sexual-health teaching so people with different disabilities, communication needs, and learning styles can understand and use the information.
Lifelong sexual health means supporting sexual well-being, knowledge, consent, prevention, relationships, reproductive health, and healthcare throughout life.
Body literacy is the ability to understand, observe, interpret, and communicate about bodily structures, sensations, changes, patterns, and health information.
Contraceptive literacy is the ability to understand and use reliable information about birth-control methods, effectiveness, side effects, STI protection, and pregnancy prevention.
STI literacy is the ability to understand and use reliable information about sexually transmitted infections, including transmission, testing, prevention, treatment, and communication.
Anatomy literacy is the ability to understand and use accurate information about body structures, including sexual and reproductive anatomy, health, and normal variation.
Sexual health literacy is the ability to find, understand, evaluate, and use reliable information about STIs, safer sex, sexual function, consent, and healthcare.
Reproductive health literacy is the ability to find, understand, evaluate, and use reliable information about fertility, contraception, pregnancy, and reproductive healthcare.