- What is a healthy relationship?
- What is a healthy sexual relationship?
- New relationships
- Consent
- Sexting and nudes
- What is an unhealthy sexual relationship?
- What is an unhealthy sexual relationship?
- Factsheet: Healthy relationships and consent
- Factsheet: Healthy relationships as you age
- Where to get help
For the most up to date information on this topic, please visit jeanhailes.org.au
Sections on this page
- What is a healthy relationship?
- What is a healthy sexual relationship?
- New relationships
- Consent
- Sexting and nudes
- What is an unhealthy sexual relationship?
- What is an unhealthy sexual relationship?
- Factsheet: Healthy relationships and consent
- Factsheet: Healthy relationships as you age
- Where to get help
What is a healthy relationship?
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What is a healthy sexual relationship?
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New relationships
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Consent
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Sexting and nudes
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What is an unhealthy sexual relationship?
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What is an unhealthy sexual relationship?
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Factsheet: Healthy relationships and consent
Learn about respect, trust, safety and consent in relationships.
Download the Jean Hailes healthy relationships and consent factsheet to understand what consent means, how to recognise signs of an unhealthy relationship, and where to find support if you or someone you know feels unsafe.
Factsheet: Healthy relationships as you age
Learn about your rights to respect, safety and independence as you get older.
Download the Jean Hailes healthy relationships as you age factsheet to learn about healthy relationships in later life, recognising elder abuse, staying connected to your community, and accessing support when you need it.
Where to get help
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We regularly check our information to make sure it reflects the latest clinical guidelines and key findings from large, reliable studies.
Where possible, we focus on Australian research to make our information more relevant locally.
Experts play a key role in reviewing our content. Clinicians at Jean Hailes check information for accuracy and real‑world relevance. These include GPs, gynaecologists, endocrinologists, psychologists and allied health professionals.
We also work with partner organisations, independent specialists and people with lived experience to make sure our content reflects both expert knowledge and the experiences of the community.
