I have had sex without using a condom
Or the condom has failed
Please select your gender
We recommend that we see you in person at one of our services or you could ring to speak to a Health Adviser on 0117 342 6944 for clearer advice on where to attend.
Do you have any of the following?
Please select all that apply
You have indicated that you have symptoms which could be due to a sexually transmitted infection. Please see section on STI symptoms which includes information on where you could be seen and tested for STIs. (There may be other services that can help - we recommend that you continue to answer a few more questions to help find the right service for you.)a
Do you have any of the following?
Please select all that apply
You have indicated that you have symptoms which could be due to a sexually transmitted infection. Please see section on STI symptoms which includes information on where you could be seen and tested for STIs.
There may be other services that can help - we recommend that you continue to answer a few more questions to help find the right service for you.
Females may be at risk of pregnancy - please see section on pregnancy risk assessment after you have finished reading about STIs
Which statement best describes you
Which statement best describes you
Hetrosexual Male
Homosexual Male
Bisexual
Hetrosexual Female
Homosexual Female
Have you had unprotected sex?
Such as sex without a condom or other barrier method which includes if a condom broke or slipped off.
When used properly and consistently condoms are very effective at preventing STI and HIV transmission. For further information on STIs and HIV please see our relevant pages, STIs and Testing information, HIV information
PEPSE need to be started within 72 hours (3 days) or a risk happening. If you have had unprotected sex you should still consider STI and HIV testing. Some people may also benefit from certain vaccinations. Females should consider risk of pregnancy and contraception.
Is the person you had sex with HIV positive?
You have indicated that you may have been exposed to HIV, in some cases a months’ worth of treatment can be used to prevent you becoming HIV Positive from this episode. Please see here for information on what you need to do “what is PEPSE”
If you have had unprotected sex you should still consider STI and HIV testing. Some people may also benefit from certain vaccinations Females should conisder risk of pregnancy and contraception.
HIV risk assessment
Some people may be more at risk of HIV than others. Do any of the following apply to you? (please click on any that apply for further information about that risk)
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
Please see the following pages on how you can keep informed and stay safe
As you have indicated that none of the above apply to you then you are likely to be at lower risk of HIV. We offer a HIV tests to everyone as part of a routine STI screen – you can request a postal kit here if you are a contact of a STI please complete the STI risk assessment
Contact of STI
Have you had sex with someone that has informed you that they have any of the following sexually transmitted infectons?
There is further information here on what you need to consider.
If this assessment has not identified a need for PEPSE and you do not have any symptoms then you can request a postal kit here and will not need to attend a service in person.
You may also want to think about risk of pregnancy or need for contraception. For further advice click here
If you are concerned about symptoms or risk of STIs then you can see your GP for testing or click here to find your nearest Unity Sexual Health Service
You may benefit from having a test for STIs and HIV - please see STI risk assessment and HIV risk assessment sections
This suggests that you do not need emergency contraception but you may need ongoing contraception
Are you currently using contraception?
This suggests that you do not need emergency contraception but you may need ongoing contraception
This suggests that you do not need emergency contraception but you may need ongoing contraception
If you have had unprotected sex within the last 5 days you should think about whether you would like to have emergency contraception. If you have had unprotected sex within the last 3 days you should also consider whether you have been at risk of HIV - please see our HIV and PEPSE risk assessment tools.
If you have had unprotected sex more than 5 days ago it is now too late to take the tablet or pill form of emergency contraception (also known as the morning after pill). However you might still be able to have an emergency IUD fitted. Please visit our pages on emergency contraception. You may also want to consider if you have been an risk of STIs and HIV
If this assessment has not identified a need for PEPSE and you do not have any symptoms then you can request a postal kit here and will not need to attend a service in person.
You may also want to think about risk of pregnancy or need for contraception. For further advice click here
If you are concerned about symptoms or risk of STIs then you can see your GP for testing or click here to find your nearest Unity Sexual Health Service
Locate a confidential service
Find your local Pharmacy or Clinic and book a confidential appointment.