+ Results – How do I get my results? + Services not provided + Sexuality – What do I need to know? + Specialist clinics + These websites are worth a look -- + Pornography – advice + Rapid Results Service at Unity Central + Sexuality – What do I need to know? * Contraception + Overview -- * Results – How do I get my results? * Services not provided * Sexuality – What do I need to know? * Specialist clinics * These websites are worth a look -- * Pornography – advice * Rapid Results Service at Unity Central * Sexuality – What do I need to know? STI Symptoms -- ____________________ Search Sexuality – What do I need to know? * Home * Our Services * Sexuality – What do I need to know? Sexual orientation and labels -- neatly under one label. How you describe your sexuality is up to you and you don’t need to decide what your preferences are straight away, or ever. An important thing to remember is that sexuality can change and that you do not have to decide who you are going to be attracted to and stick to it. Sexuality is not fixed and who you are attracted to can change over time, or even week to week! In fact, who you find yourself attracted to is not really something you can choose or control, which is part of the reason that sex and relationships can be so confusing. More information about Sexuality and Gender Sexuality and Gender - Information for familes Same-sex attraction -- As some LGBT people unfortunately can still experience discrimination around their sexuality, this can make it hard for people to explore their sexuality. There is support to help if you’re thinking about coming out or if you have a family member or friend who has recently come out. -- For more information on LGBT Services Thinking about coming out Sexuality and Gender - Information for familes Discrimination -- discrimination in different areas of their life. Under the Equality Act 2010, sexuality is a ‘protected characteristic’. This means that LGBT people are protected in law from harassment, victimisation or discrimination in the workplace, in education or when using services. If you are being bullied because of your sexuality or gender identity it is really important that you speak to someone about this. If it is happening at school, tell a trusted teacher or staff member as they -- At Unity sexual health services, you can expect friendly, non-judgemental support for people of all sexualities. It’s important to us that you feel able to talk to us about your sexuality, and any concerns you may have, so we can make sure you get the sexual health services and support which is right for you.