'Morning after' pill (emergency contraception pill)
The 'morning after' pill is a type of emergency contraception. It must be used within a few days of unprotected sex to lower your chance of pregnancy.
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Contraception options
Some types of contraception (birth control) are easier to use or more effective than others - know how to make the best choice for you.
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Safe sex
Practicing safe sex helps reduce the spread of sexually transmitted infection (STIs) and minimises the risk of unplanned pregnancy.
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Progestogen-only pill (mini-pill)
The progestogen-only pill (mini-pill) is an oral contraceptive taken daily. Learn more about how this contraceptive works and how to ensure it’s effective.
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Abortion
There are many reasons someone might choose to terminate a pregnancy. Counselling can help you understand your options. Learn about the process.
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Condoms
Male and female condoms can prevent sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unplanned pregnancies. Find out more about condoms.
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Sexual assault and rape
Find out what to do if you are sexually assaulted or raped, including how to get medical help, and what support services are available.
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Slinda (drospirenone)
Slinda is a progestogen only contraceptive (birth control) pill that you take daily to avoid getting pregnant. Learn more about this contraceptive.
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After-hours health services
Medical needs after hours don’t always require a visit to the emergency department. After hours GPs, pharmacists, dentists or counsellors can help.
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Over-the-counter (OTC) medicines
Over-the-counter (OTC) medicines are medicines you can buy without needing a prescription. OT medicines can cause side effects and drug interactions.
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