Decide What Belongs on Your Positive Singles Profile
Separate information that helps someone understand why you are here from health details, records and identifying information that do not belong in public profile text.
Positive Singles Blog
An STI-aware dating service removes one source of uncertainty, but questions about profile visibility, private conversations and what you are ready to share still need separate answers.
Start with the issue in front of you now. Each published resource below owns one decision rather than trying to cover every part of dating at once.
Published resource finder
Only published guides are listed, so every route leads straight to a complete resource rather than a placeholder or repeated summary.
Separate information that helps someone understand why you are here from health details, records and identifying information that do not belong in public profile text.
Use disclosure triggers, a five-stage timing matrix and a pressure check to decide whether the conversation makes sense now or later.
Build a search range around repeatable travel rather than a one-off kilometre limit, reduce small-community identity exposure and test whether state-wide or interstate plans can lead to a second meeting.
Test whether a connection that already exists can support repeatable visits, fair total travel effort, ordinary life and an honest future for the distance.
Featured resource
Two more dating questions
These questions are kept separate rather than being folded into the profile, disclosure or regional-distance guides. Each has a different decision at its centre.
Dating readiness
Readiness is not measured by how quickly you create a profile. Consider whether you want dates now, would prefer friendship first, can handle questions or rejection, and know which boundaries matter before meeting. A pause can be a clear decision; so can taking part socially without treating every conversation as a romantic introduction.
After disclosure
Once status is already known, the task is no longer to win approval. Use the date to restore two-way curiosity and evaluation, keep health questions in proportion, notice whether acceptance creates pressure, and decide on a second date from the interaction itself.
Read the First-Date GuideUse the right source
Profile choices, privacy, disclosure conversations, personal boundaries and whether you feel ready to date.
Questions about diagnosis, testing, treatment, medication or individual transmission risk. The Australian STI testing guide can help you prepare for a clinic conversation; Healthdirect provides current public health information.
Another useful route
Testing questions need a health-information bridge rather than another dating opinion.
Work out what information to bring, what to ask a clinician and how testing questions differ from dating-platform decisions.
Dating, friendship and community
See how dating, friendship and community options fit the way you want to connect.