< Return to STI Clinic Search Planned Parenthood - Treasure Coast Health Center Call: (772) 692-2023 Website: https://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-center/florida/port-saint-lucie/34952/treasure-coast-health-center-2627-90320 Have you been tested here? Fill out our STI Clinic Vetting Survey to tell us about your experience! 1696 SE Hillmoor Dr Unit A, Port St. Lucie, FL 34952, USA Hours: Today (Thurs): 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Fri: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sat: Closed Sun: Closed Mon: 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Tues: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Wed: 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. CLOSED NOW Free Testing Walk-Ins Accepted Free Condoms PrEP On-Site PrEP Referral Parking type: Lot Free Parking Tests Offered: HIV (Rapid) HIV (Lab) Chlamydia Gonorrhea Syphilis (Rapid) Syphilis (Lab) Hepatitis C (Rapid) Hepatitis C (Lab) Herpes Trichomoniasis Genital Warts

< Back to School Policy Hub Consent What is Consent? What Counts as Consent? When to Ask For Consent The Importance of Consent Sexual Assault Victim Resources What is Consent? On a broader note, consent is permission. In this article, we're referring to sexual consent , or an agreement to participate in a sexual act. What Counts as Consent? Consent is a clear, voluntary agreement to participate in a sexual act. We often use the term "FRIES" to remember what is and is not consent: Freely Given This means that consent is something you agree to do without pressure, coercion, or while being under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Reversible You can change your mind about whether or not you want to do something at any time. This can be for any reason or no reason at all, even if you're in a relationship with that person. Informed You can't give consent without knowing all of the relevant information. If someone removed a condom without telling you or intentionally withholds or lies about their STI status, there isn't consent! Enthusiastic Real consent means agreeing to something you want to do, not that you feel like you need to do. If you're reluctant or uncomfortable, that's not consent. Specific If you agree to do one thing (like kissing), that doesn't mean you've agreed to do anything else (like have sex). Consent is a continuous process that should be received each step of the way. Consent is NOT: Silence or not responding Not physically resisting Saying "yes" while drunk, high, sleeping, or otherwise unconscious Being forced to say "yes" Assumed because it was given in the past Automatically given because two individuals are in a relationship When to Ask For Consent Whenever one person wants to move to the next level of intimacy, they must ask for and then receive consent before continuing. It is the responsibility of the person initiating a sexual act to make sure the other person is consenting. Consent can be withdrawn. At any point, the other person can withdraw consent and decide they don't want to continue a sexual act. Respect this decision. The Importance of Consent Consent is the foundation of any relationship, sexual or not. Clear, ongoing consent ensures that both parties feel safe, comfortable, and respected. Disregarding consent breaks trust and creates an untrustworthy environment. Sex without consent is sexual assault. Point, blank, period. If clear, ongoing, and sober consent was not received for a sexual act or was revoked, moving forward with the act is sexual assault. Sexual Assault Victim Resources The first thing to remember is it is not your fault. Like we said, it is the responsibility of the person initiating a sexual act to ask for and receive consent before moving forward. If you've been sexually assaulted, you can get assistance at: Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network (RAINN): 1-(800) 656-4673 If you live in Broward County: Rape Crisis/Victim Hotline: (954) 761-7273 If you live in Miami-Dade County: Rape Crisis/Victim Hotline: (305) 585-7273 Domestic Violence 24-Hour Crisis Hotline: 1-(800) 500-1119 Miami-Dade County Coordinated Victims Assistance Center: ( 305) 285-5900 Miami-Dade Advocates for Victims Hotline: (305) 285-5900 If you live in Palm Beach County: Rape Crisis/Victim Hotline: 1-(866) 891-7273 Palm Beach County Victim Services SART Center: (561) 625-2568 Palm Beach County Victim Services (Belle Glade): (561) 996-4871 Palm Beach County Victim Services (Delray Beach): (561) 274-1500 Palm Beach County Victim Services (Palm Beach Gardens): (561) 625-2568 Palm Beach County Victim Services (West Palm Beach): (561) 355-2383 References What Is Sexual Consent? | Facts About Rape & Sexual Assault . Planned Parenthood. (n.d.). https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/relationships/sexual-consent National Sexual Assault Hotline: Confidential 24/7 Support. Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network (RAINN). (n.d.). https://www.rainn.org/resources

Learn about who we are and find contact info for our staff here. Maxx Fenning (Executive Director), Steven Rocha (Policy Director), Avion Goordeen (Outreach Director), Eric Mendoza (Content Creation Director), Sarah Bruso (Website Manager), Fabian Ungaro (P-SAP Manager). Our Staff Meet our team Learn about who we are and find contact info for our staff here. Maxx Fenning Executive Director Email: maxxfenning@prismfl.org A staunch advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and sexual health education, Maxx is the Executive Director of PRISM. Maxx recently earned his degree in Business Administration from the University of Florida, and is now pursuing a Master of Public Policy at the University of Miami. He is also an active creator on TikTok, where he educates on many of the same topics that PRISM addresses. In his free time, Maxx enjoys singing and graphic design. Hannah Neuman Development & Operations Director Email: hannahneuman@prismfl.org Hannah is a genderqueer lesbian from Jacksonville, FL with a BSc from Florida State University. They have an extensive background in education and youth empowerment, and a deep passion for community-building. Over the last three years, they have co-directed two small non-profits focused on uplifting houseless individuals and local artists by expanding access to vital resources. Hannah is currently plans to pursue a Masters of Social Work in 2026. As a Jewish member of the queer community, they are dedicated to Collective Liberation—actively uplifting Palestinian voices in their fight for freedom at every opportunity. In addition to advocacy work, Hannah enjoys practicing astrology, tarot, art, and vegan cooking. In their free time, you can often find them taking a long hike through nature, working on a magazine collage, or performing with their indie-rock band “No Parts”. Avion Goordeen Outreach Director Email: aviongoordeen@prismfl.org Avion is a bisexual man and a first-generation immigrant from the Caribbean islands of Trinidad and Tobago. He has a Master's in Ocean Engineering from Florida Atlantic University and has been involved in LGBTQ+ activism and leadership since 2018. This includes working with CompassGLCC and being a member of the board of directors of Night Runners WPB. In his free time, Avion enjoys paddleboarding, photography and is currently a fan of the manga, One Piece. Alexander Puga Content Creation Director Email: alexanderpuga@prismfl.org A Miami-born creative with a passion for storytelling that uplifts and represents marginalized communities. With a background in film, content creation, and brand strategy, Alex brings bold visuals and culturally rooted narratives to life. He has led campaigns for local businesses, fashion brands, and queer initiatives. As Content Creation Director at PRISM, Alex is here to celebrate queer voices and create space for joy and identity across every platform. Outside of work, you’ll find him biking around the city, sweating through a workout, singing, or hanging with his fiance and their two pups, Nino and Winston. MariaVictoria “MV” Chacón-Briceño Organizing Director Email: mariavictoria@prismfl.org MariaVictoria is a queer, second-generation Venezuelan immigrant, born and raised in Miami, Florida. They earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with a Double Minor in Public Administration and Anthropology from Florida International University. MV has been advocating and organizing in her community since 2018 on issues such as gun violence prevention, education equity, youth civic engagement, LGBTQ+ rights, and economic justice. He prides himself on being a continuous student to the practice of community organizing and is passionate about building relationships and developing the skills of his peers. When MV isn’t organizing you can find them salsa dancing, reading in a hammock, or having philosophical conversations with anyone who will listen. Auxmary Valdez P-SAP Manager Email: auxmaryvaldez@prismfl.org Auxmary Valdez is a queer woman and daughter of first-generation Venezuelan and Nicaraguan immigrants. She is a former sex educator and current University of Central Florida student, double majoring in Political Science and Biomedical Sciences. Miles Davis Policy Analyst Email: milesdavis@prismfl.org Miles Davis has a diverse background in legislative affairs, voting rights advocacy, and political campaigns. He served as Chief of Staff in the Florida Senate, where he provided strategic guidance on policy initiatives and built strong relationships with community leaders and state agencies. As Florida Voting Rights Director at America Votes, Miles worked to protect and expand voter access, collaborating with state and local stakeholders to create coordinated strategies. He has also led teams on high-profile political campaigns, serving as a Political Director and Campaign Manager for statewide and regional efforts. Miles is passionate about empowering communities, advancing civic engagement, and fostering equitable opportunities for all. Damian Thomas Website Design Manager Email: damianthomas@prismfl.org Damian Thomas is a full-stack web developer who has been working in and around progressive politics since 2017. Off the clock, he's a history nerd, fighting game enthusiast, and musician. Jordan Thompson Data & Research Manager Email: jordan@prismfl.org Jordan Thompson is a political psychologist who specializes in political communication and behavior. She earned her PhD at Florida Atlantic University, where she published research on political polarization and prejudice. Jordan has extensive experience working with surveys and text-based data. She believes strongly in the importance of blending research and activism. Data should tell a story, and she is passionate about using data to advocate for LGBTQ+ people and other marginalized communities. In her spare time, you can find Jordan hanging out with her cats, Lily and Lucy. She also enjoys cooking vegetarian recipes and scouring thrift stores for Halloween decorations.

Learn the history of PRISM, from starting out as a high school club in Boca Raton, to diving headfirst into grassroots activism, to expanding our team and hiring our first staff members. Our History The Beginning On March 29th, 2019, four students met in a classroom at Boca Raton Community High School. Feeling dejected by staff and student leadership at the Gender and Sexuality Alliance, they were deadset on getting a fresh start, creating a space where LGBTQ+ students could feel safe and affirmed. Pushed into a corner by school administration, we set our sights on expanding beyond the school to impact LGBTQ+ youth in South Florida. Getting Into Advocacy In January 2022, the Florida House of Representatives introduced HB1557. While supposedly meant to give parents more involvement in their children’s education, it quickly found a new, much more accurate nickname: the “Don’t Say LGBTQ” bill. PRISM sprang into action, making several treks all the way up to the Capitol building in Tallahassee. But this was just the beginning. Forming a Non-Profit On April 27th, 2020, PRISM Boca High became PRISM FL, Inc in the wake of a global pandemic. As schools, restaurants, and businesses shut down, so too did nonprofits that had served our community for decades. The difference is that while others took to social media out of survival, the Internet was already our home. Taking it to Schools In April 2022, PRISM expanded its advocacy work on the local level when we joined the fight for comprehensive sex education in Miami-Dade County. Since then, we’ve continued fighting for inclusive schools and curricula in South Florida. In September of that same year, we rallied the community to push MDCPS to recognize October as LGBTQ+ History Month. Growing The Team What started as a small group of high school activists expanded into a vibrant and diverse coalition of queer advocates in just three short years. We now have a Board of Directors, a thriving volunteer base, and a robust staff team that all include LGBTQ+ folx from many different walks of life with many different talents. Most of our unpaid volunteer positions are now fully paid freelancer roles. In July 2023, we even hired our first Executive Director: PRISM's founder, Maxx Fenning. The Future We know that youth are the future, and that's why we'll never stop fighting for this community. As we continue to lead the charge against anti-LGBTQ+ policies both in and outside of schools, we're cooking up new ways to bring you critical, and oftentimes life-saving, resources on sexual health and queer issues. Pushing forward, we want PRISM to be a beacon of hope, safety, and community for all queer youth in South Florida.

< Back to School Policy Hub Hepatitis C What is Hep C? How It's Spread Symptoms Getting Tested Testing Positive Prevention What is Hepatitis C? Hepatitis C is an enveloped virus composed of an RNA-positive genome. It contains glycoproteins on its outer surface. (Image Source: KATERYNA KON/ Getty Images) Hepatitis C is an infection that targets the liver caused by the hepatitis C virus (HCV). It is a different virus from HSV ( herpes ), HPV, and HIV . It can present itself as a short-term illness, or it can develop into a chronic issue. It is estimated that over 50,000 people contract acute hepatitis C in the US every year. Hepatitis C is treatable. Those infected with HCV can be cured if they receive treatment early on. Getting tested regularly is vital as early detection can greatly improve treatment outcomes. How It's Spread Hepatitis C travels through the blood. Needlestick injuries and drug use provide a gateway for infection and are the leading causes for transmission. If you have experienced either one of these, it is highly recommended to get tested for Hepatitis C regularly. (Image Source: Verywell) Hepatitis C is spread through infected blood. It is primarily transmitted via injection drug use with reused needles as well as from mother to baby during childbirth. Although it is not as common, it can also be passed during sex. Ensuring sterilization in procedures that access blood is essential in preventing hepatitis C. Symptoms Hepatitis C can present itself through various different symptoms. Dark urine and jaundice are two symptoms that indicate complications with the liver and can lead to a diagnosis. (Image Source: Verywell) After exposure to Hepatitis C, symptoms can show up anywhere between 2-26 weeks later. Some symptoms that indicate a hepatitis C infection include fever, dark urine, clay-colored stool, and jaundice, a yellow tint to the skin indicating complications with the liver. Chronic infections can lead to additional complications such as chronic liver disease, liver cancer, and cirrhosis. Getting Tested Testing is essential in getting an early diagnosis and treating Hepatitis C. Testing for HCV involves a simple blood test. The CDC recommends “ universal hepatitis C screening for all U.S. adults and all pregnant women during every pregnancy .” Current testing can detect the Hepatitis C virus as early as 1-2 weeks after the initial exposure. Seriously. If hepatitis C goes untreated, you are more susceptible to developing severe scarring of the liver, cirrhosis, and liver cancer. Click here to find a local testing center . Testing Positive So, your results came back positive. Don’t worry! If caught early, there are measures that can be taken to mitigate symptoms. In fact, 90% of infected individuals can be cured within 8-12 weeks of treatment. Limiting alcohol consumption also helps fight the infection as HCV infects the liver, the same organ that breaks down alcohol. Prevention Get tested. Getting tested regularly allows you to treat the infection early on, limiting who you expose to HCV. Additionally, medical evaluations should include screening for chronic liver diseases and HIV. Antivirals may also be prescribed, along with a recommendation to maintain a healthy diet and physical activity. Use clean needles. Don't share needles when shooting drugs or getting tattoos or piercings. References Hepatitis C Questions and Answers for Health Professionals . (2021). https://www.cdc.gov/hepatitis/hcv/hcvfaq.htm#section1 Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy (OIDP). (2020, August 21). Hepatitis C Basic Information . HHS.gov. https://www.hhs.gov/hepatitis/learn-about-viral-hepatitis/hepatitis-c-basics/index.html . Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2020, July 29). Testing recommendations for hepatitis c virus infection. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/hepatitis/hcv/guidelinesc.htm .

Interested in joining the Youth Support Group? Apply here! < Return to Resources Youth Support Group PRISM's LGBTQ+ Youth Support Group is open to youth ages 14-17 who live in Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami-Dade County. What is the Youth Support Group? PRISM's Youth Support Group is a safe space for you to come and connect with other LGBTQ+ youth ages 14-17 in a supportive environment. It is led by a Master of Social Work student through PRISM's Discord server. Who can join the Youth Support Group? In order to join the Youth Support Group, you must: Be 14-17 years old Live in Palm Beach, Broward, or Miami-Dade County Have access to a reliable internet connection and Discord How do I register for the Youth Support Group? Interested in signing up? We'd love to have you! You can start by filling out a Youth Support Group Application or contacting us directly. You can contact info@prismfl.org if you have any questions. When is the next meeting? PRISM's Youth Support Group generally meets twice per month through Discord. You can find upcoming support group meetings below. Upcoming Meetings Dorm Storms Tue, Aug 18 FIU MMC Campus & FAU Boca Raton Campus Learn more Miami Dream Fair Sat, Aug 22 Regatta Park RSVP International Overdose Awareness Day Mon, Aug 31 Compass LGBTQ Center Learn more Multiple Dates Join PRISM at the Miami-Dade School Board Meeting Wed, Sep 09 Miami-Dade School Board Auditorium RSVP Florida City Health and Wellness Community Fair Sat, Sep 12 Florida City Community Center Learn more Multiple Dates Join PRISM at the Broward School Board Meeting Tue, Sep 15 KCW Administration Building RSVP Multiple Dates Join PRISM at the Palm Beach School Board Meeting Wed, Sep 16 Fulton-Holland Educational Center RSVP Multiple Dates Monthly Volunteer & Organizer Orientation Thu, Sep 24 Google Meet Link sent day-of Orientation RSVP The Underline x The Out Collective Pride Run Wed, Aug 19 The Underline River Room Details Pack with Purpose Sat, Aug 15 First Unitarian Universalist Congregatio Learn more PrideFête 2026 Sat, Aug 08 Richardson Historic Park Details GSA Leadership Bootcamp Mon, Jul 27 Virtual Interactive Training Details We The People March Fri, Jul 03 Esplanade Park Details Pride 5K Sat, Jun 27 West Palm Beach Waterfront Details Stonewall Pride Sat, Jun 20 Wilton Drive Details Ceramic League of Miami's Summer Maker's Market Sat, Jun 20 Ceramic League of Miami Details Pride Exhibition Opening Reception: Lost and Found: LGBTQIA+ Spaces in Our Community Wed, Jun 10 Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach Count Details Beats Per Minute Screening Mon, Jun 08 Golem Games Details Load More

Learn about the history, culture, and struggles of queer people of color. < Return to Learn Queer People of Color The history and struggles of Brown and Black Americans Although QPOC (Queer People of Color) have been a mainstay of the LGBTQ+ movement, they face little representation in its history. Read more about their struggles and achievements here. POC History Stonewall Riots The Stonewall Riots of 1969 were a response to police brutality against the LGBTQ+ community. Learn More Black Lives Matter Black Lives Matter is a movement that fights policy brutality and injustices against Black communities. Learn More 70s and 80s Club Culture Gay clubs of the 70s and 80s were vibrant safe spaces, especially for queer and trans people of color. Learn More Slavery in the Americas The history and lasting impact of slavery in the Americans. Learn More Juneteenth Juneteenth is an annual holiday that commemorates the emancipation of slaves in the US. Learn More Civil Rights Movement A decades-long movement that fought for social justice, equal rights, and equal treatment for Black Americans. Learn More Struggles of POC AAPI Youth and Mental Health AAPI Youth have struggled to grapple with their identities. Learn More School to Prison Pipeline Marginalized students are disproportionately incarcerated. Why is that? Learn More Cultural Appropriation The theft of desirable aspects of a culture that separates the customs from their roots. Learn More Colorism Colorism is marked by a cultural preference for lighter skin tones and prejudice against darker tones. Learn More Model Minority Myth The idea that Asian Americans possess innate qualities and behaviors which make them superior to other minority groups. Learn More What is Racism? Racism can be defined in a variety of ways relating to both individual actions and societal institutions. Learn More QPOC in History Willi Ninja Willi Ninja was an African American dancer and choreographer known as the "Godfather of Voguing." Learn More Malcolm X Malcolm X was an American Muslim minister and Civil Rights activist. Learn More Sylvia Rivera Sylvia Rivera was a Latina LGBTQ+ activist and pioneer of the queer civil rights movement. Learn More Bayard Rustin Bayard Rustin was an American civil rights activist who fought alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Learn More Marsha P. Johnson Marsha P. Johnson was a Black LGBTQ+ activist, drag queen, and civil rights pioneer. Learn More Josephine Baker Josephine Baker was an entertainer, French Resistance agent, spy, and Civil Rights activist. Learn More

< Return to Open Positions Board Member We recommend reading more about our task forces before starting your application. Please select the following option below: Board Member Position Title Please select the requested option Want to apply for a different position? Click here to browse what's available. Have a question about open positions? Contact us at: careers@prismfl.org As PRISM is a nonprofit organization, we need members on our board to make deciding factors for the entire organization and to lead all aspects of PRISM. As we are a nonprofit, this is an unpaid position. Responsibilities : Attend monthly board meetings Develop the overall mission of the organization Maintain the financial viability of the organization Ensure the organization follows all applicable laws and regulations Create and develop large-scale policies Oversee the Executive Director and ensure that they are carrying out the mission of the Board and the organization as a whole Preferred Qualifications: Understanding of parliamentary procedure Prior Board experience Nonprofit management experience Understanding of nonprofit law Grant writing/fundraising experience Experience with LGBTQ advocacy, education, public health, or youth services PRISM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We will consider applicants for this position without regard to race, color, religion, creed, ethnicity, national origin, sex, age, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, marital status, HIV and/or STI status, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or any other status or condition protected by applicable federal, state, or local law. Women, people of color, LGBTQ+ people, young people, and members of other historically disenfranchised populations are strongly encouraged to apply. Next

The Content Creation Task Force makes all of our queer-inclusive resources on sexual health, LGBT history, and more--AND we make sure it looks fabulous. < Return to Task Forces Content Creation Task Force (CCTF) CCTF is the backbone of the work PRISM does, providing LGBT-inclusive education and other resources where young people turn to most: online. From cracking open the history books to tell us all about the Stonewall riots to helping us define exactly what differentiates sex from gender (Hint: a lot), our team helps us keep you informed. About Members Join What does the Content Creation Task Force do? The Content Creation Task Force is the backbone of the work PRISM does, providing LGBT-inclusive education and other resources where young people turn to most: online. From cracking open the history books to tell us all about the Stonewall riots to helping us define exactly what differentiates sex from gender (Hint: a lot), our team helps us keep you informed. The Content Creation Task Force also keeps PRISM looking its best! From social media posts to the website you're on now, everything your eyes take in was made by these Adobe wizards and photography experts. Who makes up the Content Creation Task Force? Content Creation Director To keep deadlines met, young people educated, and our brand shining, PRISM's Content Creation Director ensures everyone knows what's expected and how they can help. Website Design Manager Our Website Design Manager develops and maintains our website and monitors social media trends, including developments in design, applications, strategy, and innovation to stay relevant and effective. Visual Designers Masters of the graphics tablet and conquerors of the pen tool, Visual Designers utilize Adobe Creative Suite programs and other design software to create graphics and designs for social media, our website, and promotional material (flyers, info cards, signage, etc.). Interested? Click here to apply! Videographers Videographers use their filming and editing skills to bolster our educational resources with engaging video content. Interested? Click here to apply! Writers If you've read any of our resources , you've benefited from the hard work of these folks. Writers work tirelessly to gather accurate, up-to-date information and put it into a format that can be read and consumed by anyone who needs it. Interested? Click here to apply! Editors These folx have some real fine attention to detail. Editors make sure the articles on PRISM's site are pristine and free of errors. Interested? Click here to apply! Photographers PRISM's very own paparazzi make sure that every smile, laugh, and picture-perfect moment is captured at PRISM events so we can show just how lively our initiatives are (or how cute our outfits were that day.... whatever works). Interested? Click here to apply! How do I join the Content Creation Task Force? We'd love to have you apply for one of the many open positions in the Content Creation Task Force. These are contract-based jobs wherein you join our projects as a freelancer. If you have any questions, please reach out to info@prismfl.org . Back to Top About Join

Want to get involved with PRISM? Fill out a volunteer application to get started. < Return to Get Involved Volunteer Form Join us in our mission to make the world a better place Are you great at public speaking? Maybe your passion is educating others. Whatever it is, there's a place in PRISM for everyone.

Learn all the ins and outs of gender identity and sexuality. < Return to Learn Gender & Sexuality Perfect just the way you are Learn all the ins and outs of gender identity and sexuality Sexuality Sexual Orientation Basics Learn all about sexuality. Learn More Bisexuality Attraction to more than one gender—it's that simple! Learn More Lesbian Women who love women, or is there more to it? Learn More Pansexuality Attraction to all gender or regardless of gender. Learn More Gay Same-gender attraction. Learn More Asexuality and Aromanticism Little to no sexual or romantic attraction. Learn More Gender Sex Vs Gender Sex and gender are very different things, and here's why. Learn More Gender Norms Learn about societal expectations of gender. Learn More Myths About Gender-Affirming Care We break down common and just plain inaccurate myths. Learn More Transgender When your gender doesn't align with the one you were assigned at birth. Learn More Pronouns 101 What's a pronoun? Learn that and more. Learn More Outdated Trans Terms Things you should not say to or call trans folx. Learn More Non-Binary Gender identities that don't fit into the boxes of male or female. Learn More Gender-Affirming Care Learn about both medical and non-medical forms. Learn More Coming Out Coming Out Tips Coming out can be scary, but we've got you covered. Learn More The Importance of Being Out and Proud Live and love our authentic selves! Learn More How to Respond to Someone Coming Out Tips for respectfully responding to someone's coming out. Learn More Respecting LGBTQ+ Boundaries It's important not to diminish someone's coming out journey. Learn More Where to Find Support Resources to remind you that you're not alone. Learn More

< Return to STI Clinic Search UHealth Adolescent Counseling & Testing Services (ACTS) Call: (305) 243-2174 Website: https://umiamihealth.org/en/treatments-and-services/pediatrics/adolescent-medicine-(pediatrics) Have you been tested here? Fill out our STI Clinic Vetting Survey to tell us about your experience! 1580 NW 10th Ave #267, Miami, FL 33136, USA Hours: Today (Thurs): 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Fri: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sat: Closed Sun: Closed Mon: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tues: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Wed: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLOSED NOW Free Testing Walk-Ins Accepted Free Condoms PrEP On-Site PrEP Referral Parking type: Street Free Parking Tests Offered: Ages 13-24 years old, no insurance required, free of charge to clients