True is a secondary health care provider, which plays a role in the referral pathways between general practices and hospitals.[how?]
Sexuality education in schools was minimal, teenage pregnancy in Queensland was the highest compared to other states in Australia, abortion was illegal, and access to contraception was restricted.
In 1970, the Queensland branch of the Abortion Law Reform Association (later Children by Choice) was formed, and along with the Queensland branch of the Women's Electoral Lobby, started campaigning for family planning facilities, sex education in schools, and legal and safe abortion.
From these sites, FPQ provides a range of clinical, education, training, and information services in the area of sexual and reproductive health.
The organisation rents out its meeting rooms to supplement income and licenses intellectual property, such as its well-known Traffic Lights suite of products.
The clinic is positioned as a second-tier service, where general practice is primary health and hospitals are tertiary levels.
The services provided cover the full breadth of reproductive and sexual health, and clients can make appointments independently or on referral from GPs or a hospital.
It also led to the publication of the Traffic Lights framework, which is widely used in Australia and internationally as a way to quickly identify, understand and respond to child sexual behaviours.
Morally, the subject [of sexual education] is fraught with danger for any government.This argument boils down to the idea that ignorance is the same thing as innocence.