Young Persons Walk-in Clinic · Wednesdays 2:00pm — 4:15pm · Under 21s
Young Persons Walk-in Clinic · Wednesdays 2:00pm — 4:15pm · Under 21s
A confidential drop-in clinic for anyone under 21 — no appointment needed, no judgement, and no parent or carer required to attend.
📅 Wednesdays, 2pm–4.15pm
🚶 Drop-in — no appointment needed
🔒 Fully confidential
💷 Completely free
It’s first come, first served with limited slots, so arriving early helps avoid a wait. Please note: because of the nature of this clinic, no one over 21 can enter the building — if you’d like to bring an adult for support, one of our other clinics may suit better.
A fully confidential service
To bring a friend or partner for support
Privacy — no need to discuss anything in open areas
To be treated with respect and listened to
To request a male or female member of staff
Not to be patronised, judged, or discriminated against
To attend without a parent or carer
To complain, compliment, or give feedback any time
Anything you tell us stays private, whatever your age. You get the same confidential care as anyone over 18. If you’re under 16 and having sex, we’ll encourage you to talk with a parent or carer — but we won’t tell them about your visit ourselves.
We only ever share information if we believe you, or someone else, is at serious risk of harm — and if that happens, we’ll always tell you first, and explain exactly who we’re speaking to and why.
Being on the same page about expectations makes everything else easier.
Disagreements are normal — resolving them fairly so you both feel OK is what matters.
Time apart, and space for your own friends and interests, is healthy for a relationship too.
Supporting and encouraging each other beats criticism, every time.
No sexual attraction to anyone, though romantic or emotional attraction can still be felt.
Attracted to more than one gender.
Attracted to a different gender to your own.
Attracted to the same gender.
Attraction regardless of gender.
Anatomy that doesn't fit typical male or female categories.
Identifying as a different gender to the one assigned at birth.
A broad umbrella term covering many sexual and gender identities.
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, intersex, asexual, and more.
Working out your own sexuality isn’t always straightforward — for some it’s clear early on, for others it takes time. Both are completely normal, and feelings can change as you grow.
In the UK, the age of consent for any sexual activity — regardless of gender or orientation — is 16. Laws and safeguarding protections apply to everyone under 18.
Most people under 16 aren't having sex, and many who did before 16 say they wish they'd waited. If someone's pushing you toward something you're not ready for, we're happy to talk it through.
Chlamydia is the most common STI in under-25s and often has no symptoms — but it’s quick to test for and simple to treat. Testing every 6 months, or with any new partner, is recommended.
All our staff are trained to work with young people before handing out condoms. Call 0800 772 0478 to find out more.
A specialist centre supporting anyone who has been raped or sexually assaulted in Herefordshire.
