Resource Hub
Your centralized destination for trusted, evidence-based information on women’s sexual and reproductive health. Whether you're a student, provider, advocate, or patient, the Resource Hub offers toolkits, research, policy briefs, and educational materials designed to advance equity, improve care, and empower informed decision-making. See something you want to add? Email info@sheplusfoundation.com.
SHE+ Explains
Explore this video series from the SHE+ Foundation, designed to make learning about sexual health clear, relatable, and accessible. The series includes tailored content created for teens, for parents, and even videos created by teens and by parents, offering unique perspectives for every viewer.
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Understanding Delayed Orgasms
Delayed orgasm, also known as orgasmic disorder, affects a significant number of individuals and can have various psychological, physiological, and relational impacts. This study provides insight into prevalence, potential causes, and treatment options for those experiencing difficulty or delay in reaching orgasm.
Opill and Inclusive Access
This post from Free the Pill highlights how over-the-counter birth control options like Opill can reduce barriers for transgender and gender-expansive individuals. With no ID or prescription required, Opill helps make contraception more accessible, especially for those facing systemic discrimination in healthcare.
POPs and Gender-Inclusive Care
This resource from Free the Pill explores how over-the-counter progestin-only birth control pills (POPs) can serve the needs of transgender and gender-expansive users. It addresses common questions, offers inclusive guidance, and emphasizes the importance of affirming reproductive healthcare for people of all gender identities.
What Users Really Think About Opill
This post from Free the Pill shares findings from a large study of adults and teens who tried Opill, the first over-the-counter birth control pill in the U.S. Most participants said they would keep using it, citing convenience, accessibility, and satisfaction compared to their previous contraceptive method.
Why Over-the-Counter Access to POPs Matters
This post from Free the Pill explains why progestin-only birth control pills (POPs), like Opill, are safe, effective, and widely supported for over-the-counter access. Backed by decades of research, the infographic outlines key benefits, including safety for most users and strong interest in non-prescription availability.
Understanding Progestin-Only Pills (POPs)
This post from Free the Pill breaks down the basics of progestin-only birth control pills, or POPs—including what they are, how they work, when they became available over the counter, and how safe and effective they are. It’s a quick, accessible overview for anyone considering non-estrogen contraceptive options.
Opill: Now Available Over the Counter
This Instagram post from Free the Pill highlights the historic availability of Opill, the first over-the-counter birth control pill in the U.S. The post includes key info on how it works, where to get it, and its effectiveness. A great primer for anyone exploring non-prescription contraceptive options.
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Need Help?
As a service to women everywhere, the Medical Board of Directors is available to address non-urgent medical concerns you may have related to sexual health. While not a replacement for medical care, this service aims to point women in the right direction. We strive to answer all questions within a week. To submit a question, please click here to contact us.
Please note that this service is not meant to provide primary medical advice concerning specific medical care or treatment of any condition. Please consult your healthcare provider regarding your particular medical needs. Other professionals may be consulted from time to time in order to answer certain questions.