National GUM Clinics

The GMFA website provides up-to-date detailed information about London-based GUM clinics only. If you would like more information about nation-wide services, please click here.

If you're unsure if you need a GU clinic or don't know where to go, take our short survey to assess your sexual health needs.

LAUNCH SURVEY

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PREVENTION & SUPPORT SERVICES

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Latest

Condoms won't end the epidemic

Every now and then I face the accusation that I am anti-condoms. This is nonsense.
Hooking up and staying safe

Hooking up has never been easier. It’s not just those on Grindr that are looking for some fun, it’s also thirst traps on the likes of Twitter and Instagram that are snaring guys on the prowl.
STIs on the rise: what can we do about it?

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are on the rise in England. A recent report conducted by HIV prevention charity Terrence Higgins Trust and British Association for Sexual Health and HIV (BASHH) found that new STI diagnoses have risen by 5% from 2017 to 2018.
Me. Him. Us. is coming back and we need you!

Racial fetishisation: let's talk about it
Why we created Me. Him. Us. for South Asian gay and bisexual men

‘Me. Him. Us.’, the groundbreaking HIV testing campaign from GMFA – the gay men’s health project, is returning to London and across the country, which will be encouraging South Asian gay and bisexual mean to test. The campaign, like its predecessor for black gay and bisexual men, will increase representation of South Asian men in queer spaces and amplify their voices.
Queer South Asian men are under-represented and at risk: this is why we need Me. Him. Us.
Sharam ni aundi? - Sex, sexuality and shame in the South Asian community
See the campaign posters
A guide to home testing

Cuts to sexual health services over the last few years have made it more difficult for people to get seen in a clinic for a check-up, but for many of us, regular testing is now a lot easier with free at home sample kits.
HIV testing

Everyone has an HIV status; you are either HIV-negative or HIV-positive. Taking an HIV test won't change your status but it will let you know what it is. Not taking a test doesn't mean that you are HIV-negative; it simply means that you don't know your status.
Free HIV home-testing kit
Central London Clinics
South East London Clinics

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