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- Disability, intimacy, pleasure and sexuality: Seminar overview and podcasts
- Research
- Library
- Angus’s Story – September 2024
- Charlie’s story
- How Jenny and Gillian met
- Romance, slow dance and BDSM
- Jono’s Story
- Peter’s story
- Brad’s story
- People with disability accessing sex workers
- Bill’s story
- Bruce’s story
- Clifford’s story
- Elizabeth’s story
- Angie’s story
- Christie’s story
- Sexual liberation
- Andy’s story
- Chris’s Story
- Leanne’s story
- Sex Workers
- Clients with disability
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- What is sex work?
- Who is a sex worker?
- Who is a client?
- Where do sex workers work?
- Do I need to go to the worker or can the person visit me?
- Is sex work legal?
- What is the legal age of a sex worker in NSW?
- What is the legal age of a client in NSW?
- What is a sexual service?
- What types of sexual services are there?
- How much can I expect to pay?
- What if I arrange a service but I decide not to see the sex worker when we meet?
- When do I discuss the costs?
- When do I pay?
- How can I pay?
- What if I can’t actually have sex?
- What if I cannot keep the appointment?
- When arranging a sexual service, what do I tell the sex worker about my disability and needs?
- What will the sex worker wear?
- What do I need to provide?
- What happens when I arrive at the appointment?
- What if a sex worker refuses to see me?
- How do I go about finding a sex worker?
- How safe is it to see a sex worker?
- 10 tips for clients
- Booklets for people with disability
- Referral List of disability-friendly sex service providers
- Stories
- Safer Sex
- Legal Information
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- NDIS and sex work
- Handout – NDIS and sex work
- Joint Statement: Ten Organisations Call for People with Disability’s Access to NDIS Funded Sexuality Services to be Protected
- Scarlet Alliance & Touching Base statement re: exclusion of access to sex work services under the NDIS.
- Position Statement – the need for a NDIS Sexuality Policy
- Services Touching Base can offer in relation to the NDIS
- Test case – WRMF and National Disability Insurance Agency
- Touching Base submissions around the NDIS and sex work 2022 -present
- Support us
Menu
- CiviCRM
- Links
- Make a Donation
- Shop
- About Us
- Membership
- Media
- Training
- Resources
- Clearly Picturing Your Sexual Needs – An evaluation survey
- Policy and Procedural Guide
- Discussion and Submission Papers
- Newsletters
- Sex Industry Facts
- Disability, intimacy, pleasure and sexuality: Seminar overview and podcasts
- Research
- Library
- Angus’s Story – September 2024
- Charlie’s story
- How Jenny and Gillian met
- Romance, slow dance and BDSM
- Jono’s Story
- Peter’s story
- Brad’s story
- People with disability accessing sex workers
- Bill’s story
- Bruce’s story
- Clifford’s story
- Elizabeth’s story
- Angie’s story
- Christie’s story
- Sexual liberation
- Andy’s story
- Chris’s Story
- Leanne’s story
- Sex Workers
- Clients with disability
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- What is sex work?
- Who is a sex worker?
- Who is a client?
- Where do sex workers work?
- Do I need to go to the worker or can the person visit me?
- Is sex work legal?
- What is the legal age of a sex worker in NSW?
- What is the legal age of a client in NSW?
- What is a sexual service?
- What types of sexual services are there?
- How much can I expect to pay?
- What if I arrange a service but I decide not to see the sex worker when we meet?
- When do I discuss the costs?
- When do I pay?
- How can I pay?
- What if I can’t actually have sex?
- What if I cannot keep the appointment?
- When arranging a sexual service, what do I tell the sex worker about my disability and needs?
- What will the sex worker wear?
- What do I need to provide?
- What happens when I arrive at the appointment?
- What if a sex worker refuses to see me?
- How do I go about finding a sex worker?
- How safe is it to see a sex worker?
- 10 tips for clients
- Booklets for people with disability
- Referral List of disability-friendly sex service providers
- Stories
- Safer Sex
- Legal Information
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- NDIS and sex work
- Handout – NDIS and sex work
- Joint Statement: Ten Organisations Call for People with Disability’s Access to NDIS Funded Sexuality Services to be Protected
- Scarlet Alliance & Touching Base statement re: exclusion of access to sex work services under the NDIS.
- Position Statement – the need for a NDIS Sexuality Policy
- Services Touching Base can offer in relation to the NDIS
- Test case – WRMF and National Disability Insurance Agency
- Touching Base submissions around the NDIS and sex work 2022 -present
- Support us
What if I can’t actually have sex?
Sex and pleasure takes many forms and enjoying your time with a Sex Worker can happen in many ways. Penetrative sex is not the be all and end all.
You may like to have a sexy massage, cuddle or spend time with the worker exploring your own and/or their body. With a Sex Worker you can practise and explore many sexual experiences without any pressure.
Touching Base endorses The Uluru Statement from the Heart and acknowledges First Nations as the traditional custodians of country throughout Australia, their diversity, histories and knowledge, and their continuing connections to land and community. As Australians all, we respect our nation’s First Peoples, their cultures, and Elders of past, present and future generations.