Web Resources

What You'll Find Here

Search the web for additional information. These sites have been reviewed by us, so you know they are trustworthy.

Center for Sexual Health Promotion
A collaborative of sexual health scholars from across campuses of Indiana University and strategic partner academic institutions around the globe who work toward advancing the field of sexual health through research, education and training initiatives.
Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality
The Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality (SSSS) is an international organization dedicated to the advancement of knowledge about sexuality. It is the oldest organization of professionals interested in the study of sexuality in the United States.
International Association for the Study of Sexuality, Culture, and Society
IASSCS is a non-profit civil association concerned with the social and cultural study of sexuality.
The Center San Diego
This website is used to enhance and sustain the health and well-being of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and HIV communities by providing activities, programs, and services that create community, empower members, provide essential resources, advocate for civil and human rights, and embrace, promote and support cultural diversity.

American Social Health Association
Organization that focuses on sexual health and sexually transmitted diseases.
CDC Data & Statistics
The site offers statistics on topics of public health importance as well as links to CDC: Data & Statistics resources. Several tools allow customization of data tables and query datasets.
County Health Rankings
Allows for statistical comparison at the county level. Use the Roadmaps section to get the most of the data from the perspective of a community health provider.
National Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence
The National Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence (NCDSV) designs, provides, and customizes training and consultation, influences policy, promotes collaboration and enhances diversity with the goal of ending domestic and sexual violence.

Support your argument with statistics. Use FedStats or Statistical Abstracts of the United States to find raw statistics and make your own graphs or charts to show trends.

Look in newspapers, AP Images, or other resources to find graphs and charts created by others.

For more Public Health Resources in Statistics & Epidemiology, please visit our Public Health Guide.

Find relevant information on Sexuality in the U.S. via the Statista Database.