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King County Washington home

Sexual and reproductive health clinics

Sexual and reproductive health clinics offer care that is confidential and free to low cost.

Short URL: kingcounty.gov/health/SRH
Haga click aquí para información en español

Services 

Birth control methods

  • Condoms and other safer sex items (no appointment needed)
  • Pill, patch, ring, implant, and IUD (intrauterine device)
  • Emergency contraception (Plan B, Ella, or copper IUD)

STI and HIV services

  • PrEP for HIV prevention
  • Testing and treatment for STIs (sexually transmitted infections) and HIV (human immunodeficiency virus)
  • HPV vaccine

Pregnancy testing and referrals

Who we serve

All people are welcome at our clinics, including people of any age, race, ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, ability, language, housing status, immigration status, and ability to pay.

What to expect

  • Friendly, confidential and safe care
  • Free or low-cost services. No one is turned away because of inability to pay.
  • No insurance nor proof of Washington state residence is needed for services.
  • Interpreters for those who would like to receive care in another language.

Is my visit confidential?

In Washington state, birth control and pregnancy testing and related care are confidential services for people of all ages, including people under 18 years old. This means that anyone can get pregnancy testing, prenatal care, abortion services, birth control, and emergency contraception without permission from a parent or guardian.

For STI testing and treatment, anyone 14 and older—and sometimes people under 14—can get care without permission from a parent or guardian.

We won’t tell anyone about the services you receive unless you ask us to in writing, no matter your age. The only time we can’t keep something private is if we need to report safety concerns, like if someone might hurt themselves or others.

We always encourage teens to talk with a parent or trusted adult about their healthcare. However, it is ultimately the teen’s decision who to involve.