




Everyone can support someone living with HIV. There is no cure, but HIV treatment means people can live longer, healthier lives. Questions? Healthcare providers have answers. You can also visit HelpStopTheVirus.com
We're America's most trusted provider of sexual and reproductive health care, and we think we look pretty good for 104 years old.
Showing 11 posts tagged support





Everyone can support someone living with HIV. There is no cure, but HIV treatment means people can live longer, healthier lives. Questions? Healthcare providers have answers. You can also visit HelpStopTheVirus.com
“So often, our idea of a victim is skewed. It’s important to know that there is no one-size-fits-all victim.”
At Planned Parenthood, we believe that everyone deserves to feel loved, supported, and valued. That’s why we’re proud to join PFLAG and CenterLink to bring you Q Chat Space — a digital online community where LGBTQ+ teens ages 13 to 19 can chat with like-minded peers going through similar experiences in real time.
We know that not everyone has an LGBTQ+ student group or community center easily available to them. Q Chat Space is a way for LGBTQ+ teens to connect with each other through live-chat group sessions — no matter where they are. The conversations on Q Chat Space are digital, and are run by experienced staff who work at LGBTQ+ centers around the country.
Q Chat Space aims to create an environment of learning and acceptance, where LGBTQ+ teens can make friends and build community in a safe space. Group agreements like respecting people’s identities and pronouns, keeping conversations confidential, welcoming new ideas and different perspectives, and owning up to and forgiving mistakes help make everyone’s experience welcoming and positive.
Upcoming sessions include discussions around gender identity, diversity, being out at school, trans issues, and healthy relationships.
Here’s how it works:
To learn more or to participate in a live group session, visit the Q Chat Space website.
-Attia at Planned Parenthood

[Image Description: A black color block with text that reads “support queer people who have hiv/aids.”]

Someone asked us:
My older sister is planning on getting an abortion, do you have any advice on how I can offer her comfort? It was an accidental pregnancy, and shes having feelings of guilt over it. Thank you
I wish I could send you a gold plaque or a blue ribbon that reads “outstanding sibling.” Everyone deserves this kind of support when they’re going through a hard time.
Your sister trusts you enough to tell you she’s having an abortion, how she got pregnant, and how she feels about it. Let her know she can keep coming to you if she wants to talk about it. Knowing someone cares and that they’ll be there no matter what can be the most comforting thing of all.
Here are 10 other ways to support someone who’s having an abortion.
Your sister’s going to be OK. And the comfort you’re providing her is a great reminder of that.
-Emily at Planned Parenthood





Yes, People Of Faith Can Absolutely Support Planned Parenthood
via @mashable

Someone asked us:
Love you guys!! You’ve made proper health care possible for many of the women I love, including myself. How can I help support you??
That is so amazing to hear and we love that you want to give back and support our work! There’s so many things you can do. Here are just a few of them:
-Chelsea @ Planned Parenthood
PS. If you want to support our political work, you can learn more on the ppaction tumblr blog.



In honor of Leelah Alcorn the hashtag #RealLiveTransAdult has been created for trans teens who need hope and support.
(via outforhealth)
High-resPlanned Parenthood health centers provide lifesaving health care to millions of people every year — and they couldn’t do it without you. Support reproductive health on Giving Tuesday.

Someone asked us:
love planned parenthood but what do I do if I have a complaint about a visit? :(
Our health centers have been providing health care and education for a really long time. But we’re not perfect. So if you feel that your visit didn’t quite stack up, we want to hear about it.
The best thing that you can do to make sure your concerns are heard is to follow up with the health center manager at the Planned Parenthood you visited. Give them a ring and tell them about your experience. They’ll make sure that your complaint is addressed and that you get the care you need.
(On the flip side, if you have a super-awesome-wowza experience, you can also call the health center manager and let them know. They work so hard and appreciate the love. <3)
Coming forward about a negative experience won’t just make you feel better; it’ll also help us improve things for the next person who walks in the door. So thanks for helping us further our mission and provide the best care possible – you deserve a thousand high-fives.
-Chelsea @ Planned Parenthood