LGBTQ+ people face barriers to accessing substance use services, but research shows there are ways to make them more inclusive and supportive.
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Articles on Chemsex
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It’s limiting to think about about sexual enhancement in purely negative, physical terms.
Using cannabis may help reduce harms associated with chemsex, and provide a safer alternative for sexual and gender minority men to find intimacy and pleasure.
Blaming the rapid increases in syphilis cases on PrEP is an oversimplification of a complex problem.
The sexualized use of crystal meth by gay men is one of the key drivers of rising HIV rates and has many negative mental health consequences. Integrated sexual and substance use care is vital.
Modern factors are seeing a revival of the STI that was once consigned to history.
How can we increase safety and reduce the likelihood of sexual violence in chemsex settings? Addressing wider issues surrounding sexual consent might be a start.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, University of British Columbia
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PhD Researcher, School of Social Sciences, Leeds Beckett University
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Reader, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Leeds Beckett University
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Senior Lecturer, School Of Social Sciences, Leeds Beckett University
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Research Fellow, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
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Research Manager, Imperial College London
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Honorary Fellow, Department of Health Sciences, University of York
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PhD Student in Human Development, Learning and Culture, University of British Columbia
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Research assistant at the Substance Use Research Group and PhD Candidate, University of South Wales
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Lecturer in Public Health and Primary Care, Bangor University
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PhD Candidate, Royal Holloway University of London
