Skip to content
Medical Health Aged Care, Youth

Candid video series “Ask Me Anything” seeks to normalise conversations around sexual health, gender equality and more

Women's Health in the South East ( WHISE) 2 mins read

 "Ask Me Anything," is an engaging online video series where knowledge experts tackle candid questions about sexual and reproductive health, gendered violence prevention, mental health, and gender equality in a light-hearted manner, and with a sense of humour. 

Aimed at promoting open and informed discussions, Women’s Health in the South East (WHISE) is thrilled to launch the first episode, “Teens Ask”, which focuses on questions from young people about sexual health. It offers viewers an opportunity to explore evidence-based information and gain a foundational understanding of key sexual health concepts. The episode features Vanessa Hamilton of Talking the Talk Sexuality Education and Sarah Lorrimar, Sexologist and Sexual & Reproductive Health Team Leader at GenWest. 

“Our goal is to create a safe and informative space where people can ask any question without judgment," says Kit McMahon, CEO WHISE.  

"We want to empower individuals with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions about their health and wellbeing." 

Open and honest conversations about sexual health can be difficult to come by. "Ask Me Anything: Teens Ask" provides a platform for young people to pose their most pressing questions to experts in the field. 

Answering young people's questions about sex is a responsibility that many parents dread and often feel awkward in responding to. Having a platform for teenagers to "Ask Me Anything" allows important subjects about body changes and sexual issues to be brought out in the open, in a light-hearted and anonymous way and allows opportunity for discussions that just may not happen in the home environment. 

The launch of "Ask Me Anything" series debuted during Sexual & Reproductive Health Week, an annual social media health promotion campaign organised by the Women’s Health Services Network, which began Monday 25 September. During this week are two significant international health days: World Contraception Day (26 September) and International Safe Abortion Day (28 September).

Viewers can expect each episode of "Ask Me Anything" to delve into a variety of topics, offering valuable insights and expert opinions.  

"Ask Me Anything” is now live and you can follow the series on WHISE’s YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@whisewomen  


Contact details:

Doseda Hetherington, Communications Lead, WHISE

Email: [email protected]

Mobile: 0412 317 334

Media

More from this category

  • Medical Health Aged Care
  • 06/02/2026
  • 14:02
Dementia Australia

Dementia Australia supports Tweed Heads

Are you concerned about your memory or worried that someone you know may have dementia? Dementia Australia is offering support inTweed Headsbetween23-26February. It is estimated there are almost145,700people living with dementia inNSW.Without a medical breakthrough this number is expected to increase to more than252,800people living with dementia by 2054.  The Dementia Australia sessions are an opportunity for people living with dementia, theircarers, family, and friends to attend free education to better understand dementia and to discuss the support and services Dementia Australia can provide. Please note, bookings are essential.  Carer Wellness Program This session focuses on the health and wellbeing…

  • Medical Health Aged Care
  • 06/02/2026
  • 12:44
Royal Australian College of GPs

Boom in rural training means 251 more GPs on the way to WA communities

Western Australia has welcomed 251 new GP registrars in 2026, the largest intake on record – supporting stronger GP access across the state, including communities in regional and remote areas. The future specialist GPs and Rural Generalists will begin their training through the Commonwealth-funded Australian General Practice Training (AGPT) Program with the RACGP today, a cohort 28.1% larger than the exceptional result for the state in 2025. Of these: 130 future GPs and Rural Generalists on an AGPT rural training pathway will spend the full three years of their training in regional, rural, or remote WA, a 68.8% increase on…

  • Contains:
  • Medical Health Aged Care
  • 06/02/2026
  • 12:25
Royal Australian College of GPs

Historic $751m agreement sets up massive boost to GP training across Australia

The Royal Australian College of GPs (RACGP) has secured a $751.3 million, five-year Australian General Practice Training (AGPT) Grant agreement with the Federal Government.…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.