Because resources for NYSCondom are limited, we periodically adjust the size of fulfillments we currently limit the number of supplies that can be ordered to 15 per item. This is in fairness to all agencies who request safer sex supplies and to make safer sex supplies available to as many organizations as possible.
Requests for NYSCondom supplies may only come from individuals who are specifically authorized by an eligible organization's Executive Director or designee as indicated on the attestation form. The Organization Information and Attestation form needs to be completed and submitted only once, unless additional individuals are being authorized to make requests.
The OIA form may be submitted electronically or the document below can be faxed to or scanned to nyscondom health. Authorized staff can order supplies by completing the NYSCondom request form. Please allow up to one month for your request to be processed. You will receive a confirmation number when your request has been placed, as well as another notification that your order has been sent to the distributor for processing.
If your organization wants to distribute condoms in New York City, you need to request them from that program. These businesses may also purchase condoms through commercial suppliers. NYSCondom supplies, including those obtained indirectly from eligible organizations, must always be provided to individuals in the community for free.
Individuals wanting condoms for their personal use should contact local eligible organizations. If they do not know of nearby organizations that may have these supplies for free, they can send an e-mail to NYSCondom health. There is a wide variety of male insertive and female receptive condoms, lubricant and other supplies from which to choose. Sakaluck, T. Fisher, C. Handbook of Sexuality- Related Measurers. Sakaluk, T. Milhausen, R. Sanders, S. Do associations between pleasure ratings and condom use during condom use vary by relationship type: A study of Canadian university students.
Journal of Sex Research. DOI: International Journal of Sexual Health. Twitter Instagram Facebook YouTube. Why do we need condom research? Condoms are the cornerstone of efforts to prevent sexually transmitted infections STI and pregnancies. Still, one in two people will contract an STI by age People under 25 also comprise almost half of new HIV infections in the US—the majority through sexual behavior.
Could proper condom use prevent some of these infections? KI-CURT's research findings: Consistency is not enough for protection Men and women do not have an innate understanding of how to use them a common misconception. Left to right: Dr. Richard Crosby, Dr. Cynthia Graham, Dr. Stephanie Sanders, Dr.
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