Accessing consultations with specialist health services: face-to-face

• The majority of respondents are happy to have face-to-face appointments (86%)
• 7% of respondents would not like to access free condoms face-to-face, whilst 4% would not like to access sexual health advice face-to-face
• The same proportion of respondents would not like to access testing for STIs, emergency hormonal contraception, contraception, or testing for HIV face-to-face (3%)

This chart shows that:
7% of respondents would not like free condom access face-to-face
4% of respondents would not like sexual health advice access face-to-face
3% of respondents would not like testing for sexually transmitted infections access face-to-face
3% of respondents would not like emergency hormonal contraception access face-to-face
3% of respondents would not like contraception access face-to-face
3% of respondents would not like testing for HIV access face-to-face
1% of respondents would not like other reproductive health care issues access face-to-face
1% of respondents would not like vasectomy advice access face-to-face
1% of respondents would not like counselling for psychosexual problems access face-to-face
Less than 1% of respondents would not like HEP B vaccination access face-to-face
Less than 1% of respondents would not like abortion advice access face-to-face
Less than 1% of respondents would not like HPV vaccination access face-to-face
Less than 1% of respondents would not like HIV prevention pre-exposure medication access face-to-face
Less than 1% of respondents would not like HIV prevention post-exposure medication access face-to-face
86% of respondents are happy to have face-to-face appointments