Frequently Asked Questions
Title X (Title ten) is a federal program funding quality sexual and reproductive health services. Health centers in the Affirm network in Arizona provide the following services free or at a low cost.
- Birth control pills, condoms and most other contraceptive methods;
- Sexually transmitted infection (STI/STD) testing, prevention education, counseling, treatment (limited) and referrals;
- Pregnancy testing, counseling and resources;
- Emergency contraception;
- Pelvic exams, including Pap smears;
- Breast exams;
- Basic infertility screening;
- Counseling and education on healthy timing and spacing of pregnancies.
Go to our location finder. Use your zip code and/or the map to find the clinic nearest to you. Call the health center directly with the number provided to make your appointment. For help accessing services or for more information, please call (602)258-5777. Phones are answered Monday through Friday 8:30AM to 5PM.
The cost of services depends on your income, the number of people in your household and the health center you visit. You will never be denied services if you cannot pay for them.
If you fall under 100% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL), you will pay $0 for services. You can always look up the current FPL online. If you earn over 101% of the FPL, you will pay according to a discounted fee scale specific to each health center. Search for a health center in our locator and call to find out more.
Yes. People under 18 are also eligible to receive all Title X services without a parent/guardian present.
All services and information shared during a visit are confidential and not shared with anyone, including a minor’s parent/guardian.
Affirm encourages teens to share with an adult about any activities that could potentially affect their health, including their sexual activities and healthcare choices, but we understand that this is not possible in all cases.
Yes. There are exceptions in extreme cases, such as those involving incest, abuse or rape of minors. Positive test results for certain sexually transmitted infections may be reported to the state health department. See the Teen Rights page for more information.
