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Std/Sti Hiv/Aids Resources

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Executive Summary

This document provides STD/STI prevention tips and resources for residents of West Windsor and Robbinsville. It emphasizes abstinence and safe sexual practices such as mutual monogamy, limiting partners, open communication, and consistent condom use. The document includes contact information for various organizations offering STD/STI and HIV/AIDS related services, including hotlines, health departments, and foundations. It was revised in February 2026.

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--- Document: Std/Sti Hiv/Aids Resources Document ---
STD/STI Prevention Tips
The American Social Health Association
WEST WINDSOR
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Serving West Windsor and Robbinsville
(609) 936-8400 | westwindsortwp.gov
Abstinence (not having oral, vaginal, or anal
sex) is the best way to prevent STDs.  If
someone chooses to be sexually active, it is
important to reduce the risk of contracting a
sexually 
transmitted 
disease 
or 
infection
(STD/STI):
Practice mutual monogamy – having sex
with only one, uninfected partner who only
has sex with you.
Limit the number of sex partners to reduce
possible exposure to an STD/STI.
Talk with your partner(s) about STD/STIs,
sexual health, and prevention prior to sexual
activity. Open communication fosters trust
and respect among partners and is a key
aspect of reducing the risks for an STD/STI.
If you or your partner have had other
partners, both of you may want to get tested
before becoming sexually active with each
other. Many STD/STIs can be “silent,”
causing no noticeable symptoms in men or
women.
Use 
latex 
condoms 
consistently 
and
correctly for all types of sexual contact (oral,
vaginal, or anal), even if penetration does not
take place.
Using spermicides is not recommended as
they can irritate the skin or vaginal tissue
and, especially for women, cause abrasions
(tiny openings in skin) that may make it
easier to contract an STD/STI.
Have regular check-ups, at least once
yearly, if you are sexually active. Don’t be
afraid to talk honestly with your health care
provider about your sexual practices or to
ask about STD/STI tests. Call the National
STD Hotline at (800) 227-8922 for more
information.
If you and/or your partner(s) have a bacterial
STD, don’t have sex (oral, vaginal, or anal)
until all partners have been treated.
STD/STI & HIV/AIDS
RESOURCES
STD/STI & HIV/AIDS
RESOURCES
CDC (Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention)
National STD and AIDS Hotlines 
(800) 232-4636 (english/español) 
(888) 232-6348 (TTY)
www.cdc.gov/hiv or www.cdc.gov/std
Nat’l Prevention Information Network
(800) 458-5231
www.cdcnpin.org
Hamilton Health Department - STD Clinic
(609) 890-3647
HiTops Teen Health Center (Princeton)
(609) 683-5155
www.hitops.org
Hyacinth AIDS Foundation
(800) 433-0254
www.hyacinth.org
New Jersey HIV/AIDS & STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
Teens Health (Nemours Foundation)
www.kidshealth.org/teen/sexual_health
Revised February 2026