While often included in the spectrum of sexual minority identities, asexuality receives comparatively little attention. Awareness and understanding remains limited, and knowledge has been generated primarily from adult populations. This paper employs a sample of 711 self-identified asexual youth (aged 14–24, M = 17.43 years) who identified as members of the LGBTQ+ community to consider the implications of a number of different areas for service provision. Two-thirds (66.8%) of participants identified as gender minorities within the spectrum of transgender and non-binary identities. Findings include aspects of participants’ LGBTQ+ developmental processes, including that only 14.3% had disclosed their LGBTQ+ status to everyone in their lives. However, just 2.4% had disclosed to no one. Their attraction and sexual activity were also explored, with 27.1% having never experienced any kind of romantic or sexual attraction and 20.6% having ever been sexually active. Findings regarding participants’ accessing of LGBTQ+ health information and engagement in a range of offline and online LGBTQ+ community activities are also provided. Participants acquired more health information online than offline—including sexual health information. Recommendations for service provision, particularly implications for sexual health and Internet-based services, are discussed.

虽然通常包含在性少数身份的范围内，但无性恋受到的关注相对较少。意识和理解仍然有限，知识主要来自成年人口。本文采用711自我鉴定无性青年的样品（14-24岁，中号 = 17.43 岁），他们被认定为 LGBTQ+ 社区的成员，以考虑许多不同领域对服务提供的影响。三分之二 (66.8%) 的参与者被确定为跨性别和非二元身份范围内的性别少数群体。调查结果包括参与者 LGBTQ+ 发展过程的各个方面，包括只有 14.3% 的人向他们生活中的每个人透露了他们的 LGBTQ+ 状态。然而，只有 2.4% 的人没有向任何人透露过。他们的吸引力和性活动也被探索，27.1% 的人从未经历过任何形式的浪漫或性吸引力，20.6% 的人曾经有过性行为。还提供了有关参与者获取 LGBTQ+ 健康信息以及参与一系列线下和在线 LGBTQ+ 社区活动的调查结果。参与者在线上获得的健康信息多于线下——包括性健康信息。讨论了服务提供的建议，特别是对性健康和基于互联网的服务的影响。