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Queensland has strict laws about sex and sexual activity.
Any sexual activity without your agreement is unlawful. If you don’t agree and someone threatens you or touches you sexually, they are breaking the law.
The legal age for consent for having sex in Queensland is 16. This strict age limit is in place to help protect you from harm. It’s unlawful to engage in any sexual activities if you’re under 16.
If you’re 16 or over, you can have any sort of consensual sex without breaking the law—if you and your sexual partner both are capable of consenting, and both of you are over 16. Find out more about when I can have sex.  
If someone tries to have sex with you without your agreement this may be considered sexual assault or rape and you should report it to the police. You can also get support from a range of sexual assault support services.
In our digital age, it’s easy for pictures and information to be spread quickly using technology. Sexting and other online sexual activities may expose you to risk or be considered a criminal offence, especially when it involves young people and children.
If you’re worried about what you can and can’t do, get legal advice or talk to someone who can help.
If you’ve been sexually assaulted, and you want to make a complaint, you should report it to the police as soon as possible. In an emergency call 000. You can also get support from a sexual assault support service.
Strict age limits apply for when you can legally have sex. These apply to people in same-sex and heterosexual relationships, and are designed to protect you from harm from older people.
These laws apply to a range of sexual activities including:
If you’re under 16, it’s unlawful for anyone to have sex with you, touch you sexually, perform a sexual act in front of you, or get you to perform a sexual act on them—even if you agree. This includes:
It’s also unlawful for anyone (either male or female) to have anal sex if either or both you are under 16. 
If the police or Child Safety Services think you’re at risk of harm because of your sexual behaviour they may apply for a court order so you can be placed in the care and protection of Child Safety Services. If you’re in this situation you should get legal advice.
There are some other situations where sexual activity with a person is considered to be even more serious. These include if:
If you’re 16 or older, you can have sex with another person anyone else who is 16 or over without breaking the law—if you both agree, and are both capable of consenting—unless you are related to them or under their care. This also applies to same-sex couples.
Consensual anal sex is legal when both parties are 16 or over. 
No member of your family is allowed to have sex with you—it’s a serious criminal offence called incest.
It’s still incest even if the person isn’t related to you by blood. If you’re unsure, get legal advice.  
Incest is illegal even if you both consent to it. If you’re forced to take part against your will, you won’t have broken the law—only the person who forces you to have sex or be involved in any sexual activity.
If you’re worried about something like this happening you should talk to someone who can help such as the Brisbane rape and incest survivors support centre (BRISSC) or Bravehearts.
If you’ve been forced to have sex against your will you should report it to the police. In an emergency, call 000. You can also get support from a sexual assault support service.
The law recognises that people are curious about their sexuality and may want to explore this with people they like. Having sex is a big step, and it’s important you feel in control and able make decisions that are right for you.
It’s okay to say no if you’re not ready to have sex.
If someone tries to have sex with you without your agreement this may be considered sexual assault and you should report it to the police. You can also get support from a range of sexual assault support services.
Before having sex you may want to get advice from someone you trust. Talk to your doctor or a family planning clinic about contraception and sexually transmissible infections (STI). Having safe sex is very important in reducing the risk of unplanned pregnancies, or getting an STI (like chlamydia) or blood borne viruses like HIV.
If you’ve been sexually assaulted, and you want to make a complaint, you should report it to the police as soon as possible. In an emergency call 000. You can also get support from a sexual assault support service.
If someone has sex with you or touches you sexually—and you don't agree—they’re breaking the law and can be charged with a criminal offence. This applies even if you started having sex or agreed to be touched sexually but then changed your mind. If someone forces you to do something grossly indecent, or to witness something grossly indecent, then they may also be breaking the law and may be charged with a criminal offence. 
Forced sexual activity is a criminal offence whether the person who hurts you is someone you know or a stranger. It’s a criminal offence for a teacher, relative or someone who is looking after you to touch you in sexual way or have sex with you.
Sexual assault is never your fault. If you believe this has happened to you, and you want to make a complaint it's important that you report it to someone as soon as possible. If you need someone to talk to, you can contact: 
In our digital age, it’s easy for pictures and information to be quickly spread using technology like smartphones. Sexting and sending pictures via digital technology may expose you to risk or be can be a criminal offence.
There are specific laws covering prostitutes and other sex workers and their clients. Prostitution in licensed brothels is legal in Queensland, but street prostitution is illegal.
If you’re charged with an offence, you should get legal advice.
Sex work and the law in Queensland (Prostitution Licensing Authority)
We may give general advice about when you can legally have sex and engage in sexual activities.
The following organisations may also be able to give legal advice.
Youth Advocacy Centre (YAC) is a community legal and social welfare service for young people up to 18 years.
Hub Community Legal offers basic help and advice on a range of legal matters including family law, domestic violence, child protection and youth criminal law advocacy services.
Lawmail is an online legal advice service for young people giving free legal advice to people under 18 via email.
YFS Legal gives legal information and advice to young people under 25.
Community legal centres give legal advice on a range of topics. Contact them to find out if they can help with your matter.
Queensland Law Society can refer you to a specialist private lawyer for advice or representation.
These organisations may be able to help. They don’t give legal advice.
Bravehearts provides counselling and support to children, adolescents and adult survivors of child sexual assault, as well as their non-offending family members.
Zig Zag Young Womens Resource Centre has counselling, support, information, referral and other services for young women (12 to 25).
Logan Youth and Family Legal Services is a not-for-profit organisation delivering a range of services for young people including helping young people deal with legal matters and sexuality.
Brisbane Youth Service helps young people to find and maintain appropriate housing, address physical and mental health issues and establish successful relationships and support networks.
Family Planning Queensland has reproductive and sexual health services for women across Queensland.
Queensland AIDS Council (QuAC) provides sexual health support services and advice for lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and intersex Queenslanders.
Queensland health sexual health clinics have a listing of sexual health clinics across Queensland.
Immigrant Women’s Support Service offers free, confidential, practical and emotional support to immigrant and refugee women from non-English speaking backgrounds and their children who have experienced domestic or sexual violence.
Women’s InfoLink offers free and confidential information about government agencies and community services supporting women across Queensland.
Aboriginal and Islander Community Health Service (ATSICHS) has a range of health and medical services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the wider Brisbane community.
Indigenous youth health service has a range of services to address the health needs of homeless and at risk Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people aged 12-25 years.
Child Safety After Hours Service provides 24 hour statewide services for after-hours responses to child protection matters.
Translating and Interpreting Services (TIS) provides a range of support services for people from non-English speaking backgrounds including phone, face-to-face and document translation services.
1800 RESPECT provides crisis and trauma counselling services to anyone whose life has been impacted by sexual assault, domestic or family violence. This service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Men affected by rape and sexual abuse (MARS) Australia provides help, advice and counselling services to men affected by rape and sexual abuse.
Lifeline Crisis Counselling line provides 24 hour a day, 7 day a week crisis support and counselling services.

"Adolescents", "Teen", and "Teenager" redirect here. For other uses, see Adolescents (disambiguation), Teen (disambiguation), and Teenager (disambiguation).
Adolescence (from Latin adolescere 'to grow up')[1] is a transitional stage of physical and psychological development that generally occurs during the period from puberty to legal adulthood (age of majority).[1][2][3] Adolescence is usually associated with the teenage years,[3][4][5][6] but its physical, psychological or cultural expressions may begin earlier and end later. For example, puberty now typically begins during preadolescence, particularly in females.[4][7][8][9][10] Physical growth (particularly in males) and cognitive development can extend into the early twenties. Thus, age provides only a rough marker of adolescence, and scholars have found it difficult to agree upon a precise definition of adolescence.[7][8][11][12]
A thorough understanding of adolescence in society depends on information from various perspectives, including psychology, biology, history, sociology, education, and anthropology. Within all of these perspectives, adolescence is viewed as a transitional period between childhood and adulthood, whose cultural purpose is the preparation of children for adult roles.[13] It is a period of multiple transitions involving education, training, employment, and unemployment, as well as transitions from one living circumstance to another.[14]
The end of adolescence and the beginning of adulthood varies by country. Furthermore, even within a single nation, state or culture, there can be different ages at which an individual is considered mature enough for society to entrust them with certain privileges and responsibilities. Such privileges and responsibilities include driving a vehicle, having legal sexual relations, serving in the armed forces or on a jury, purchasing and drinking alcohol, purchase of tobacco products, voting, entering into contracts, finishing certain levels of education, marriage, and accountability for upholding the law. Adolescence is usually accompanied by an increased independence allowed by the parents or legal guardians, including less supervision as compared to preadolescence.
In studying adolescent development,[15] adolescence can be defined biologically, as the physical transition marked by the onset of puberty and the termination of physical growth; cognitively, as changes in the ability to think abstractly and multi-dimensionally; or socially, as a period of preparation for adult roles. Major pubertal and biological changes include changes to the sex organs, height, weight, and muscle mass, as well as major changes in brain structure and organization. Cognitive advances encompass both increment in knowledge and in the ability to think abstractly and to reason more effectively. The study of adolescent development often involves interdisciplinary collaborations. For example, researchers in neuroscience or bio-behavioral health might focus on pubertal changes in brain structure and its effects on cognition or social relations. Sociologists interested in adolescence might focus on the acquisition of social roles (e.g., worker or romantic partner) and how this varies across cultures or social conditions.[16] Developmental psychologists might focus on changes in relations with parents and peers as a function of school structure and pubertal status.[17] Some scientists have questioned the universality of adolescence as a developmental phase, arguing that traits often considered typical of adolescents are not in fact inherent to the teenage years.
Puberty is a period of several years in which rapid physical growth and psychological changes occur, culminating in sexual maturity. The average age of onset of puberty is at 11 for girls and 12 for boys.[18][19] Every person's individual timetable for puberty is influenced primarily by heredity, although environmental factors, such as diet and exercise, also exert some influences.[20][21] These factors can also contribute to precocious and delayed puberty.[12][21]
Some of the most significant parts of pubertal development involve distinctive physiological changes in individuals' height, weight, body composition, and circulatory and respiratory systems.[22] These changes are largely influenced by hormonal activity. Hormones play an organizational role, priming the body to behave in a certain way once puberty begins,[23] and an active role, referring to changes in hormones during adolescence that trigger behavioral and physical changes.[24]
Puberty occurs through a long process and begins with a surge in hormone production, which in turn causes a number of physical changes. It is the stage of life characterized by the appearance and development of secondary sex characteristics (for example, a deeper voice and larger Adam's apple in boys, and development of breasts and more curved and prominent hips in girls) and a strong shift in hormonal balance towards an adult state. This is triggered by the pituitary gland, which secretes a surge of hormonal agents into the blood stream, initiating a chain reaction. The male and female gonads are thereby activated, which puts them into a state of rapid growth and development; the triggered gonads now commence mass production of hormones. The testes primarily release testosterone, and the ovaries predominantly dispense estrogen. The production of these hormones increases gradually until sexual maturation is met. Some boys may develop gynecomastia due to an imbalance of sex hormones, tissue responsiveness or obesity.[25]
Facial hair in males normally appears in a specific order during puberty: The first facial hair to appear tends to grow at the corners of the upper lip, typically between 14 and 17 years of age.[26][27] It then spreads to form a moustache over the entire upper lip. This is followed by the appearance of hair on the upper part of the cheeks, and the area under the lower lip.[26] The hair eventually spreads to the sides and lower border of the chin, and the rest of the lower face to form a full beard.[26] As with most human biological processes, this specific order may vary among some individuals. Facial hair is often present in late adolescence, around ages 17 and 18, but may not appear until significantly later.[27][28] Some men do not develop full facial hair for 10 years after puberty.[27] Facial hair continues to get coarser, darker and thicker for another 2–4 years after puberty.[27]
The major landmark of puberty for males is spermarche, the first ejaculation, which occurs, on average, at age 13.[29] For females, it is menarche, the onset of menstruation, which occurs, on average, between ages 12 and 13.[20][30][31][32] The age of menarche is influenced by heredity, but a girl's diet and lifestyle contribute as well.[20] Regardless of genes, a girl must have a certain proportion of body fat to attain menarche.[20] Consequently, girls who have a high-fat diet and who are not physically active begin menstruating earlier, on average, than girls whose diet contains less fat and whose activities involve fat reducing exercise (e.g. ballet and gymnastics).[20][21] Girls who experience malnutrition or are in societies in which children are expected to perform physical labor also begin menstruating at later ages.[20]
The timing of puberty can have important psychological and social consequences. Early maturing boys are usually taller and stronger than their friends.[33] They have the advantage in capturing the attention of potential partners and in being picked first for sports. Pubescent boys often tend to have a good body image, are more confident, secure, and more independent.[34] Late maturing boys can be less confident because of poor body image when comparing themselves to already developed friends and peers. However, early puberty is not always positive for boys; early sexual maturation in boys can be accompanied by increased aggressiveness due to the surge of hormones that affect them.[34] Because they appear older than their peers, pubescent boys may face increased social pressure to conform to adult norms; society may view them as more emotionally advanced, despite the fact that their cognitive and social development may lag behind their appearance.[34] Studies have shown that early maturing boys are more likely to be sexually active and are more likely to participate in risky behaviors.[35]
For girls, early maturation can sometimes lead to increased self-consciousness, a typical aspect in maturing females.[36] Because of their bodies' developing in advance, pubescent girls can become more insecure and dependent.[36] Consequently, girls that reach sexual maturation early are more likely than their peers to develop eating disorders (such as anorexia nervosa). Nearly half of all American high school girls' diets are to lose weight.[36] In addition, girls may have to deal with sexual advances from older boys before they are emotionally and mentally mature.[37] In addition to having earlier sexual experiences and more unwanted pregnancies than late maturing girls, early maturing girls are more exposed to alcohol and drug abuse.[38] Those who have had such experiences tend to not perform as well in school as their "inexperienced" peers.[39]
Girls have usually reached full physical development around ages 15–17,[3][19][40] while boys usua
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