Below you’ll find information on upcoming conferences and events for health care professionals who work in the area of sexual health and STI prevention. Additional resources for health care professionals are available here.
August 31 – September 2, 2026
InterContinental Buckhead, Atlanta, GA
The 2026 STI Prevention Conference is designed in response to a dramatically shifting landscape marked by shrinking federal and state funding, terminated research grants, workforce shortages, and policies that increasingly make sexual healthcare inaccessible. Convened under the theme, Forward Together: Uniting Science, Community, and Care for STI Prevention, the conference reflects both the urgency of the moment and the optimism that meaningful progress is still within reach, especially if we act collectively.
Conference registration will be intentionally capped at 500 participants to foster an environment that supports meaningful engagement, thoughtful dialogue, and the development of strong collaborations.
August 13-14, 2026
Promoting interdisciplinary coordination among members of advocacy, clinical care, education, human/social services and research, to share innovative approaches, best practices and practical applications for the enhancement of sexual health across the lifespan in North Carolina.
NC SEXCON is targeted towards individuals working in and across the sexual health field, including clinical care, education, reproductive health and justice, HIV/ STDs, LGBTQ healthcare, advocacy, policy development, and overall sexuality from birth to death.
November 12-15, 2026
Fort McDowell, AZ
The ISSWSH Fall Course provides an evidence-based foundation upon which to incorporate this ability into practice, such as:
Sign up for ASHA’s enewsletter designed for health care providers to get the latest on resources for both you and your patients. You can unsubscribe at any time.
ASHA believes that all people have the right to the information and services that will help them to have optimum sexual health. We envision a time when stigma is no longer associated with sexual health and our nation is united in its belief that sexuality is a normal, healthy, and positive aspect of human life.
ABOUT
GET INVOLVED
ASHA WEBSITES
GET HELP
© 2026 American Sexual Health Association
We need to know if we can keep you company during this visit. We are useful for making this site work.
