From the Editor
Summer edition
based lube $17 water based lube 75 ml $4 water based lube 500 ml $10
It’s Hot Girl Summer Season –and boy have I been waiting for this. Let’s be honest, we are both probably going to make some... risky... decisions – so let's talk the best ways to be healthy while still being able to be a lil cheeky. Take breaks from drinking alcohol by having just a cup of lemonade or something. Keeps you going longer, and it's nice for your bank account too.
Liverpool Street, HOBART 9am - 5pm
Go Low and Go Slow if you're using drugs. You never really know exactly what you're taking so be reeeeeally careful if you're using drugs because it might not be what you think.
PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY
Take time for self-care – because you matter. Yes, even you. And you. Find something relaxing to do that lets you destress – right now I'm trying to make myself a yoga person, so hopefully, one day, I will actually find it a stress reliever – wish me luck.
This publication is an initiative of the Health Promotion Program at the Tasmanian Council on AIDS, Hepatitis and Related Diseases, (TasCAHRD). Views expressed in Man2Man are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of TasCAHRD.
Phone: 03 6234 1242
Email: projects@tascahrd.org.au Post: GPO Box 595 Hobart Tasmania 7001 Web: tascahrd.org.au Facebook: Man2ManTas
TasCAHRD receives funding from the Crown, through Department of Health and Human Services, to provide these services.
Don’t forget your sunscreen –if you aren't going to use it to stop you from getting sunburnt, than you should do it to help keep your skin looking young and fresh. (Seriously, I've seen my dad and oof, that man has NOT aged well).
Editor: Matt Anning Contributors: Matteo Senesi Sarah Lenehan Grant Blake Matt Newell
Tracey Wing
Our colleagues at TasCAHRD
Now it’s party time! Or quiet, introvert hiss-at-the-sun-time, I know some of y’all don’t like the sun.
Design & Layout: Ede Magnussen Printing courtesy of: Xerox Hobart
PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY:
Would you like to see your business or service advertised in this mag?
Contact TasCAHRD for rates – projects@tascahrd.org.au.
WARNING: some of the content of this magazine may be offensive to some readers.
TasCAHRD receives funding from the Crown, through the Department of Health, to provide these services. Views expressed in Red thread are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of TasCAHRD. This publication is an initiative of the Health Promotion Program at the Tasmanian Council on AIDS, Hepatitis and Related Diseases (TasCAHRD). Would you like to see your business or service advertised in this mag? Contact TasCAHRD for rates – projects@tascahrd.org.au
The state of hate
The recent mass shooting at an LGBTQ night club in Colorado Springs didn't just happen out of thin air. This awful event was built upon years of intensifying anti-LGBTQ rhetoric, acts of violence, intimidation, and discriminatory legislation from far-right individuals, groups, and politicians in the US. And while Australia is a very different country with far fewer guns, the internet has been connecting anti-LGBTQ influencers and channeling their hate to our shores for years.
Earlier that same month, an Australian senator accused respected TV presenter and drag artist Courtney Act, of ‘grooming’ children, after she read a picture book on ABC Kids’ Play School Story Time. While obviously these instances are not directly connected, together the timing is a powerful representation of the evolution of LGBTQ phobia that has been cut from the same filthy cloth since the 1950’s.
We still have a long way to go. Nonetheless, since the 50’s, significant progress has been made for LGBTQ equality. Same-sex marriage is recognized in 33 countries. In the UK, USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, homosexuality is pretty much normalised. In this respect, conservative, anti-LGBTQ, Christian organisations, activists, and far-right groups have lost their ignorant battle on human love and the ability to control peoples sex lives’. They have shifted their ignorance to focus to drag queens, transgender and gender non-conforming folk.
For many, the mainstream emergence of transgender people and gender pronoun diversity has come to represent the fluidity of the digital age, and the changing social order that no longer prioritises manly males and feminine females as the be all and end all of human excellence. Let me be clear, these people are desperately trying to make sense of a world that feels disorganised and out of control. They see themselves as the forgotten ‘ordinary’ citizens who liked it better when their ideal model of two sexes and the basic two genders could be assumed to be normal for the population. It’s much easier to fall back on what makes sense to you, than to evolve your thinking.
The internet has supercharged their crusade of ignorance and hatred that is fairly evenly spread, but drag queens, and in particular the childhood literacy program of Drag Queen Story Time, has become a focal point of outrage and melting pot for a wide variety of
haters. Trans-exclusionary radical feminists (TERFs) with a male hate complex are teaming up with inherently anti-woman right-wing extremists to dump a sea of utter lies about the intention of drag queens and transgender folk more broadly. This is part of a wider rage from the losing anti-LGBTQ groupies, who are against social and legal reforms that are moving to define gender, including legally, as a social, rather than a biological, phenomenon.
The use of ‘grooming’ or ‘groomer’ as an accusation and a gross slur is just re-branded homophobia from the 70’s. But what makes this situation even more disturbing, is that the term is taking on a conspiracy-theory tone as these people use it to imply that the LGBTQ community, their allies, and progressives more generally are pedophiles or pedophileenablers. They live in victimhood while advocating the right to discriminate, while their bitching is expressed through simplistic language of ‘tactical speech’ that seeks to communicate directly and convincingly to a broader audience. Simply, they're trying to divide us by making drag queens and trans folk look sick or predatory. They make a point of calling anyone or thing that is new, progressive, or giving a fuck about other people as ‘Woke’, ‘Political Correct BS’, Socialist or…. Groomers. I remind you that this rubbish is what inspired an Australian senator to accuse Courtney Act of ‘grooming’ children.
More than ever, we need to stick together. If you don’t want to be involved, I guarantee they will take advantage that you just want to be established and stay out of it. Stand up to this bizarre mishmash of haters. Haters’ only aim is to return us to the bad old days of powerful men dictating our emotions, freedom of expression, and controlling our sex lives.
Harm reduction
Okay it’s party season – let's talk about how to stay safe and still have fun – and don’t worry, I am NOT going to tell you to not party, have a one-night stand or casual sex (or more!), do drugs, or any other brand of crazy that you wanna get up to. I AM going to offer some handy and simple tips and tricks to look after yourself in what can be a very busy and stressful time of the year.
If you are drinking (in the hot sun in particular!) make sure to drink something that isn't alcohol every now and then – it doesn’t have to be water, just drink some lemonade or something, you'll feel better the next morning, and I say that from experience. Also, try not to drink alone, or at the very least, let someone know where you will be drinking to help keep you safe. Know who you can call in an emergency at 3am when you are walking down the street, crying your eyeballs out because you got saddrunk. (Again, I speak from experience).
Try and remember to practise safer sex – condoms and lube are number one, if you have a uterus, maybe look at some birth control options (if you are under 25, you can access the Youth Health Fund to access some of these services, for example, a copper IUD lasts for up to 10 YEARS and you can get it done for free!). Remember to get tested for STIs, Clinic 60 in Hobart, and Clinic 34 in Launceston, offer bulk-billing (free with a Medicare card) testing and treatment options. If you are a man having sex with other men, look into getting yourself some PrEP which helps lower your risk of HIV. You can get PrEP from these same clinics, or your GP, as well.
If you are using drugs first try to get them tested. Then, go low and go slow. What I mean is, start with a small dose, especially if it is your first time trying that drug, or it is a new batch, and do not take more until you start to feel it –for example, there is a new drug on the market that is being sold as ketamine, but is actually a completely new and not very well-known drug that we call CanKet. It takes longer to kick in and we don’t really know much else about it, including short-term and long-term side effects. So, if you take some CanKet, but you think you are taking ketamine, you should wait just a little bit longer than usual to feel it, so that you don’t get a nasty surprise.
Finally, take some time for self-care, I hate forcing time for this until I do a facemask or something and then BAM - I feel like I can breathe again. Facemasks are a lifesaver here, but you might also want to go for a walk, meditate, watch your favourite movie or tune out with some videogames instead.
Now go on my darlings, be free, and enjoy your hot girl summer!
Risk aware
Adolescence is a well-known period of increased risk taking and sexual activities, for sure. But it is not the only stage of life that is prone to higher risk-taking behaviours. Sexual activity at any stage has physical, social, emotional and legal implications. Add in some risk-taking behaviour, such as elevated use of alcohol, drugs, sex without a condom, or high-adrenaline activities, and we have a cocktail for either harm to ourselves or others. We all know alcohol and drugs impair our decision-making capacity, even if we don’t like to admit it. We may be more likely to say yes to things we don’t feel 100% comfortable with or be placed in vulnerable situations.
Here's another complexity: risk taking behaviours can also feel good for many people, addictive even. So, the dopamine hit tricks us and lures us in for more and more, increasing our tolerance of what a “risk” even is anyway, until extremely high-risk activities may seem normalised. It is important to learn what your personal norm for risk is (what you feel safe and comfortable with) as well as another person’s level of comfortable risk. Then of course there is the law to consider.
Individuals are responsible for the decisions and choices they make regarding sexual behaviour and risk taking. So how can you keep yourself safe?
• Always keep your phone charged, on you, in sight or accessible.
• Consider a back-up plan of someone knowing where you are, checking in on you later or the next day, and an exit plan.
• Practice safer sex. Boundaries are sexy.
• Be conscious of your substance (alcohol and/or drugs) intake. Practice safe consumption.
• Communicate clearly about what you are interested in doing and not doing. Express your consent explicitly. Ask for consent explicitly. Every step along the way. Boundaries are sexy.
• Get your risk-taking kicks in other domains. Eg. Take up a new sport, learn a new skill, put yourself out of your comfort zone somehow, go cold water dipping, do something unusual.
• Find your sex tribe. Maybe you belong to a sub-group or kink community. Sex can include taking risks and trying new things, but done well, with sufficient education, preparation, communication and safety.
• Work on your self-worth. We can turn to risk-taking and various sexual activities from a wounded place sometimes. Make time to invest in learning about your past and inner self, so that you can practise self-love and express the type of person, energy and activities you want and deserve in your life.
And just in case you missed it, don’t forget, boundaries are sexy. Ultimately, knowing your own limits, and respecting others’ limits, usually means that everyone can have a fun and safe time within those known boundaries.
Reach out if you need to: www.wildcalmtherapies.com.au
By Jen Wiedman, Mental Health Social Worker, Wild Calm TherapiesBreaking the cycle
I wanted to take this opportunity to write about World Pride in Sydney early in 2023 – specifically about what Pride means to us as a community. With the injustices that Kit Connor, Nick in Heartstopper, recently faced, however, I’ve decided it is more important to address the role the LGBTQIA+ community played in his forced outing, and how we can do better.
In acknowledging that I am talking about Kit’s personal life and being loathe to add to the considerable commentary that’s already occurred, it is undeniable that there is a lesson that needs to be learned for the LGBTQIA+ community so that something like this does not happen again.
A brief recap for those not in the know:
Kit Connor plays a young boy, Nick Nelson, in the show ‘Heartstopper’ (an excellent show, please watch it). Heartstopper follows Nick’s journey of acceptance of his bisexuality, however, some fans were incensed that Kit wasn’t openly bisexual and labelled this ‘queerbaiting’. After months of pressure and abuse online, Kit felt forced to come out and wrote “I’m bi. Congrats for forcing an 18-year-old to out himself. I think some of you missed the point of the show. Bye”.
And indeed, some of the LGBTQIA+ community has missed the point of the show. Instead of creating an environment of love and acceptance, where we could invite in people such as Kit to come out on their own terms, should they wish to, we have instead lashed out and bullied Kit for not fitting into our preconceived image of the LGBTQIA+ community.
Certainly, we as a community have campaigned for visibility and representation in the media we consume. Just like other communities, such as BIPOC (black and indigenous people of colour), who have rightly voiced the importance of having BIPOC actors play characters of their ethnicities, we too have clamoured for authenticity.
And, initially, I thought this was the source of the issue at hand with what transpired against Kit. But it actually runs much deeper than that.
For centuries, the LGBTQIA+ community has faced systematic oppression. And whilst we as a community are certainly not free from the yoke of oppression yet, and many of our community around the world still suffer terribly; we, in recent decades, have begun to find our power.
In spite of finding that power however, we as a community are still left with the hurt and trauma of that oppression, and we have internalised many of the messages that we have been subjected to over the years.
Messages of conformity, “appropriate behaviour”, and fitting the stereotype still linger deep within us, across generations.
The hurt, trauma, and abuse suffered still lingers within us because we have not broken the cycle of oppression. And because we have not broken the cycle, we have dragged Kit out of the closet; out of his safe space, and demanded he come out when he didn’t conform and fit the stereotype.
But our trauma is no excuse. We have robbed Kit of his privacy, his dignity, and his very human right to choose whom he shares his personal life with and when. We have hurt, abused, and traumatised him. Our actions have flown in the face of everything we have fought for and only serves to empower those who wish to curtail the rights of the LGBTQIA+ community. I hope, in spite of this, that Kit is able to heal from the serious and cruel transgressions against him.
And with that, I want us as a community to break this cycle of oppression, trauma, and abuse, so that what happened to Kit never happens again.
So how do we break the cycle? I believe the answer lies within my first paragraph, where I wished to write about what Pride means to the LGBTQIA+ community. Pride means many things to many different people within the community, but underneath the umbrella of Pride there are values. Values of Love, Acceptance, Diversity, and Celebration.
But are these values something we only embody once a year, or actualise every day?
Because I believe that until we as individuals, and as the LGBTQIA+ community, begin embracing and demonstrating those values within ourselves and to others, then the internal cycle of trauma and oppression will continue.
Prick - Pause - Play
REDUCE YOUR RISK: SEX
While monkeypox is spreading, be during and after sex. Check yourself
If you notice any, contact your sexual
Make a habit of exchanging contact partners. This will assist with contact Until you are protected by the vaccine, or create a sex bubble of regular partners. partners you have, the better your Condoms for anal and oral sex might monkeypox. But sex with a condom around and inside your ass (anal and and throat.
Discover more on how to reduce
REDUCE YOUR RISK: PARTYING
Seek information from trusted sources departments — particularly when
Check yourself for symptoms before attend events or venues if you feel self-isolate and seek medical attention.
When heading out, consider the type and how much skin-to-skin contact of monkeypox increases with less skin-to-skin contact.
& MONKEYPOX
be alert for symptoms before, yourself for signs before meeting up. sexual health provider.
contact information with your sexual contact tracing.
vaccine, you can limit sexual partners partners. The fewer intimate your chances of avoiding monkeypox. might not protect you from condom may help avoid painful lesions and rectal areas), mouth, reduce your risk at emen8.com.au/mpxv
PARTYING AT EVENTS
sources such as local health travelling interstate and overseas.
before you leave home. Do not feel unwell or have rashes or sores — attention.
type of event you plan to attend contact is likely to happen. Your risk less clothing and a higher chance of
TRAVELLING TO OR RETURNING FROM OVERSEAS?
If you’ve recently attended dance parties, sex parties or saunas during an overseas trip, reduce your sexual partners and monitor for symptoms for 21 days.
If you plan to travel overseas, stay informed and remain aware of developments. Remember to:
• Ensure you are fully vaccinated, ideally 4-6 weeks before departure
• Keep alert of any event updates from festival or event organisers (before and after)
• Exercise caution if you plan to attend sex parties or saunas
• Visit smartraveller.gov.au for up-to-date travel advice
BEEN EXPOSED TO MONKEYPOX OR DEVELOPED SYMPTOMS?
If you are exposed to monkeypox, act fast — vaccinating within 4 days provides your best chance to avoid symptoms. Vaccinating between 4 and 14 days after exposure may help lessen the severity of symptoms.
If you develop symptoms:
• Avoid contact with others and seek medical attention immediately
• Call your doctor or local sexual health provider via phone ahead of any visits
Remember:
• Do not attend a health service in the first instance — call first
• Avoid public transport
• Wear a surgical mask
• Cover any lesions with clothing or dressings
• Avoid sex or being intimate with anyone until examined
• Avoid gatherings, especially if they involve close, skin-to-skin contact with other people
Your doctor or sexual health service can advise you on testing for monkeypox.
MORE INFORMATION
For more information about monkeypox visit: emen8.com.au/mpxv
This fact sheet provides general information only. Consult your doctor or sexual health professional if you are concerned or have questions about your health.
The quiet queerness of ghosts
You may fondly remember Horrible Histories, the comedy history show that was a big part of many Australian kids' childhood. From the same comedy group that made Horrible Histories, comes Ghosts, a 2019 BBC comedy that I think you’ll enjoy.
When Alice inherits a crumbling mansion from a distant relative, she and her husband Mike have a dream of turning it into a hotel. However, after a near death experience Alice is suddenly able to see ghosts, and discovers that Button House is crawling with them. These titular ghosts are the main cast of the show. They’re a squabbling found family, each trapped after unhappy lives and tragic deaths. The cast is a suitably unconventional, from a Stuart-era peasant woman burned as a witch to a British MP who died in a sex scandal in the 80s. Despite their huge differences, the ghosts learn to work together, and work with their new living friends, though not without hijinx along the way.
The comedic talents of the Horrible Histories troupe are joined by Charlotte Ritchie as Alice, Kiell Smith-Bynoe as Mike, Katy Wix as Mary, and Lolly Adefope as Kitty. They slot in effortlessly with the existing team, and Lolly Adefope’s role as a naive and charming Georgian noblewoman is a standout.
Among its great sense of humour and constant barrage of jokes, told in a familiar slightly slapstick manner, Ghosts still finds time to explore the heartfelt stories of the ghosts
and what led them to Button House. The quiet queerness of the show is particularly found in the story of the Captain, a closeted WWII officer, who slowly learns to be less rigid with the help of the other ghosts, and sympathetically explores his unrequited love for a soldier under his command during his life. A favourite episode from season two explores a lesbian wedding hosted at the house, and in the backdrop of it, the journey of discovery for the Victorian ghost Lady Button, as she at first struggles to accept LGBTQ+ people and then come to terms with being murdered by own her husband to hide his own homosexuality, ultimately realising that it was homophobia that drove him to be so afraid.
Ghosts manages to tightrope walk the balance between silly and funny with heartfelt moments that surprised me, but never failed to disappoint. It may become a favourite watch for you too, especially if you’re in need of some queer friendly humour in a period when comedy often feels the need to poke fun at us instead of lift us up. Ghosts is available for streaming on Stan.
Faux Phallus
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About us
We're a husband-and-wife team. Queensland born, but are currently living in a remote area of the Tasmanian wilderness.
Nestled in the foothills of the Tasmanian Highlands, is our little sanctuary away from the hustle and bustle of hectic city life.
We live and operate out of our charming, rustic and well-loved off grid solar powered home that our studio workshop attaches to. Our
only daily connection to the outside world at the moment is via the internet, we are far enough away that we do not even have a phone signal.
This is where every single piece of silicone 'art' is created. All our designs are hand sculpted and poured in small exclusive batches to create a personalized toy we hope you will love.
Being so removed from everyday life has let us reconnect with nature as we try to live a low impact lifestyle. In an effort to create a more sustainable environment we try to reuse exterior packaging where possible and limit our use of plastic packaging.
Now we want to make our works of questionable and eyebrow raising art pieces available to you.
We hope you enjoy our creations in the spirit in which they are intended.
For a 15% discount, enter Red Thread at checkout.
www.fauxphallus.com.au @Faux_Phallul
New faces at TASCAHRD
Two new members have joined the team at TasCAHRD. Please welcome Annie and Hafsa.
This first position is an Engagement, Information and Client Support Worker.
Annie joins us on the back of her time at New Town Health where she worked as the clinic nurse. Annie has a background in Sexual Health Services, and she is available to chat to you from Monday to Wednesday 10 am – 3 pm. Annie is interested in discussing Health Care issues such as HIV, Hepatitis, MPox (Monkeypox), the Needle and Syringe Program (NSP), Safer sex and so on… Annie won’t suggest treatment for these conditions but can offer support to assist you with navigating an often-tricky health system. Drop Annie a line at people@tasppl.org.au.
The second position is Digital Media and Communications Coordinator.
Hafsa joins us after three years working in digital marketing in multiple industries including food and agriculture, information technology, and construction. Hafsa has tertiary qualifications in Applied Health Sciences. Using her digital skills and health qualifications, Hafsa wants to ensure that TasCAHRD’s health messages are accessible, relevant and broadly networked. If you or your business would like to collaborate with TasCAHRD in the digital space, drop Hafsa a line at media@tascahrd.org.au.
NSP OUTLETS &
PRIMARY
Northwest
Youth, Family and Community Connection 62 Stewart Street Devonport
Anglicare 51 Wilmot Street Burnie South
Bridgewater Community Centre 6 Bowden Drive Bridgewater
Anglicare 436 Main Road Glenorchy
Anglicare 18 Watchorn Street Hobart
Clarence Integrated Care Centre 18-22 Bayfield Street Rosny North
Salvation Army 111 Elizabeth Street Launceston
SECONDARY
Northwest
Burnie Community House 24 Wiseman Street Burnie
North West Regional Hospital 23 Brickport Road Burnie
King Island District Hospital and Health Centre 35 Edwards Street Currie
Devonport Community Health Centre 23 Steele Street Devonport
Rosebery Community Hospital Hospital Road Rosebery
Smithton District Hospital 74 Brittons Road Smithton
Wyndarra Centre Inc. 43 Smith Street Smithton
West Coast District Hospital 60-64 Orr Street Queenstown
South
The Link Youth Health Service 57 Liverpool Street Hobart
Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre 56 Patrick Street Hobart
Gagebrook Community Centre 191 Lamprill Circuit Gagebrook
Tasmanian Council on Aids, Hepatitis and Related Diseases 319 Liverpool Street Hobart North
Cape Barren Community Health Centre 5 Everett Court Cape Barren Island
Flinders Island Multi-Purpose Centre James Street Flinders Island
Flinders Island Aboriginal Association Inc 16 West Street Lady Barron
Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre 182 Charles Street Launceston
Ravenswood Community Health Centre 39-41 Lambert Street Ravenswood St Helens District Hospital 10 Annie Street St Helens
VENDING MACHINES
Northwest
40-48 Best Street, Devonport –Ground level, Multi-level carpark South
Anglicare 18 Watchorn Street Hobart North
Invermay Local Post Office 52 Invermay Road Invermay
Salvation Army 111 Elizabeth Street Launceston Youngtown Pharmacy 369 Hobart Road Youngtown
These NSP locations have been reproduced from the Department of Health webpage.
NSP PHARMACIES
NORTH WEST
Healthpoint Pharmacy Burnie Pharmacy 4 Less Burnie
Upper Burnie Alliance Pharmacy
King Island Pharmacy
Terry White Chemmart – Valley Road Mersey Pharmacy
Terry White Chemmart Latrobe Advantage Pharmacy Penguin Railton Pharmacy
Turnbull's Pharmacy Guardian Pharmacy Smithton Somerset Pharmacy
Priceline Pharmacy Ulverstone Peter Thompson's Pharmacy Westside Pharmacy Dixon's Pharmacy Healthpoint Pharmacy Yolla Community Pharmacy Zeehan Pharmacy
NORTHWEST
Tamar Pharmacy
Bicheno Pharmacy Bridport Pharmacy Deloraine Amcal Pharmacy Deloraine Guardian Pharmacy Your Pharmacy
George Town Pharmacy Epic Pharmacy Kings Meadows Priceline Pharmacy Launceston
Terry White Chemmart Health Hub Hatton and Laws Pharmacy Launceston Terry White Chemmart Launceston Longford Discount Pharmacy
Terry White Chemmart Terry White Chemmart Newstead Perth Pharmacy
Ravenswood Discount Pharmacy Riverside Pharmacy
Galloway's Pharmacy St Helens Pharmacy St Marys Pharmacy Westbury Pharmacy Youngtown Pharmacy
SOUTH
Bellerive Quay Pharmacy Rhys Jones Pharmacy Central Highlands Pharmacy Priceline Pharmacy Bridgewater Brighton Pharmacy Chigwell Pharmacy
Claremont Discount Pharmacy Derwent Park Pharmacy
Terry White Chemmart Dodges Ferry Geeveston Pharmacy Elizabeth Hope Priceline Pharmacy Guardian Pharmacy Glenorchy Central Priceline Pharmacy Hobart Your Hobart Chemist Davey Street Discount Pharmacy Shoreline Amcal Pharmacy Rosetta Pharmacy Wentworth Pharmacy Huonville Pharmacy Priceline Pharmacy Kingston Chemist Outlet – Kingston
Terry White Chemist Kingston Kingborough Medical Centre Pharmacy Lauderdale Pharmacy Lenah Valley Amcal Pharmacy Lindisfarne Village Chemmart Rosetta Pharmacy Chemist Warehouse Moonah New Norfolk Amcal Community Pharmacy Guardian New Norfolk Pharmacy Epic Pharmacy New Town Friendly Care Chemmart New Town North Hobart Amcal Pharmacy Tasman Pharmacy Oatlands Pharmacy Risdon Vale Pharmacy Chemist Warehouse Rosny Terry White Rosny Park Rhys Jones Pharmacy Magnet Court Chemmart – Terry White Healthpoint Pharmacy Snug Chemmart Sorell Chemist Warehouse Sorell Sorell Plaza Pharmacy
South Hobart Capital Chemist Swansea Pharmacy Triabunna Pharmacy Warrane Pharmacy West Hobart Amcal Pharmacy
A guide to inclusive organisations in Tasmania
Care Forward
City Organics
Clarence City Council
Clarence Doorways
Cloddy IT
Colony 47
Convict City Rollers
Danu Herbs
Ella Haddad MP
Emily Parkinson – Registered Psychologist
Equal Opportunity Tasmania
Eye Am Hair
Fiori Florist
Flourish Mental Health Action in our Hands Inc
FRIENDZ LGBTIQ SOCIAL GROUP
Glenview Community Services
Goodbyes Hobart
Hairy Legs Cafe
Halcyon South Hamlet
Hobart Brewing Company
Hobart Cat Café
Hobart Functions & Conference Centre
Hobart North Uniting Church Hobart Out Tennis Inc
Holyoake Hospice volunteers South inside Hobart
Ironic Party Planning
Joyous Celebrations
Junction Motel
Kingborough Council
LIMBO Party
Lindisfarne Psychology & Wellbeing Centre
Locker Room Hobart
Moto Vecchia Cafe
Mures Tasmania
New Town Chiropractic
New Town Health
Ogilvie Jennings Lawyers
Peppermint Bay
Positive Solutions
Pulse Youth Health
QTAS Arts
Queer Sporting Alliance
Rainbow Youth Events Hobart
RBK Business Services
Red Parka
Relationships Australia Tasmania
Tassie Bird and Poultry Supplies
Terry White Chemmart Lindisfarne
Terry White Chemmart Rosny Park
The Art of Tea Bouteaque
The Grand Poobah
The Hobart Bookshop
The Huon Domestic Violence Service
The Link Youth Health Service
The Page And Cup
Thistle Witch Gardening
Tranquility Float and Reflexology Hobart
Van Diemen Fencing Club
Viridi Natural Therapies Warrane Mornington Neighbourhood Centre
Wellington Wanderers
West Moonah Neighbourhood Centre West Winds Community Centre Wild Calm Therapies Youth Arts & Recreation Centre
NORTH:
Attitude Counselling
Beaconsfield Child and Family Centre Beaconsfield Mine and Heritage Centre Bright Beginnings Yoga CVGT Launceston Deloraine House Inc
Diversity Launceston Dorset Community House Enterprising Aardvark Counselling and Consultancy
Launceston Community Legal Centre
Launceston Football Club
Lumera Eco Chalets
May Shaw Health Centre
Medea Park Residential Care
National Joblink Launceston
Northern Children’s Network
Ochre Medical Centre
Pinky Community Support
Positive Solutions
Prydes Support
Respect at Work
Salveo Healthcare Skittles LGBTQIA+ Youth Group Tamar Visitor Centre
The Blue Door
The Church Campbell Town Tresca Community Centre
Laneway Cafe
Mike Gaffney MLC
North-West Pride Patrick Street Clinic Psychology Caffe Sacred Circle Dance Serenity House
The Postmaster Inn Bed and Breakfast Victoria Street Clinic Warrawee Women’s Shelter Weddings For Everyone Youth, Family & Community Connections
TASMANIA WIDE:
Almost Heaven Clydesdales
Anglicare Tasmania
Australian Unemployed Workers Union Tasmania Baptcare Family and Community Services Tasmania Carers Tasmania
Community and Public Sector Union Council on the Ageing Daydream Photography Engender Equality Equal Together Equality Tasmania Heidi Harrison Psychotherapy Independent Living Centre Tasmania Family Violence Counselling and Support Service Love Is All – Civil Celebrant
Marry Me, Memily
Mental Health Council of Tasmania Pride Society of UTAS Rainbow Communities Tasmania Rebecca White MP
Scarlet Alliance Tasmanian Sex Worker Project
Sensual Potential
Sexual Assault Support Service
St John Ambulance
Statewide Sexual Health Service
TasCAHRD
Tasmania Police
TasPride
TasTAFE Student Support Team
Tender Funerals
Transgender Tasmania Uniting AgeWell
UTAS Ally Network Working It Out
SERVICES DIRECTORY
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TASMANIA
https://equalopportunity.tas.gov.au Ph 1300 305 062 The office of the anti-discrimination commissioner
SCARLET ALLIANCE TASMANIAN SEX WORKER OUTREACH PROJECT outreachtas@scarletalliance.org.au Ph 0451 835 897 www.scarletalliance.org.au
TASPRIDE www.taspride.com Celebrating and uniting the Tasmanian LGBTIQQ community
ATTITUDE COUNSELLING Attitudecounselling.com Ph 0499 184 088 (Launceston)
Diversity inclusive counselling service specialising in sexual and mental wellbeing
WORKING IT OUT www.workingitout.org.au Sexuality and gender support and counselling
SEXUAL HEALTH SERVICE http://www.dhhs.tas.gov.au/sexualhealth Toll Free: 1800 675 859
Clinic 60 – 60 Collins St Hobart Ph 03 6166 2672 Mon Fri 8:30am 4:30pm
Clinic 34 – 34 Howick St Launceston Ph 03 6777 1371 Mon Fri 8:30am 4:30pm
Devonport – Ph 03 6777 1371 by appointment only Counselling, support, referrals, STI/HIV testing and PrEP prescriptions
TASCAHRD – TASMANIAN COUNCIL ON AIDS, HEPATITIS & RELATED DISEASES www.tascahrd.org.au Ph 1800 005 900
TAS POLICE LGBTIQ LIAISON OFFICERS www.police.tas.gov.au Ph 03 6230 2111 (Hobart) Ph 03 6336 7000 (Launceston) Ph 03 6434 5211 (North West)
ATDC TAS – THE ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & OTHER DRUGS COUNCIL OF TASMANIA http://www.atdc.org.au/ Advocating and initiatives
THE LINK YOUTH HEALTH SERVICE & HEAD SPACE FOR PEOPLE AGED 12-24 http://www.thelink.org.au 57 Liverpool St Hobart | Ph 03 6231 2927 Mon – Fri 9:00am – 5:00pm Counselling, outreach, case management, support for mental and sexual health, alcohol and drugs (incl NSP), family planning
HOBART COMMUNITY LEGAL SERVICE www.hobartlegal.org 166 Macquarie Street, Hobart | Ph 03 6223 2500 Shop 3, Covehill Fair, Bridgewater Ph 03 6263 4755
FAMILY PLANNING TASMANIA http://www.fpt.asn.au 421 Main Rd Glenorchy Ph 03 6273 9117 | Mon – Fri 9:00am – 5.00pm 93 Patterson St Launceston Ph 03 6343 4566 | Mon – Fri 9:00am – 5.00pm
199 Mount Street Upper Burnie Ph 03 6431 7692 (Tues, Wed and Thurs)
Contraception, cervical screening, gynecology, sexual health checks, planned and unplanned pregnancy..
POSITIVE LIVES TASMANIA Advocacy & Support for HIV 0478 909 949