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Department of Sexual Health and HIV Medicine, Kings College Hospital, Caldecot Centre, London, UK; Department of Sexual Health and HIV Medicine, Kings College Hospital, Caldecot Centre, London, UK; Department of Sexual Health and HIV Medicine, Kings College Hospital, Caldecot Centre, London, UK; Department of Sexual Health and HIV Medicine, Kings College Hospital, Caldecot Centre, London, UK; Department of Sexual Health and HIV Medicine, Kings College Hospital, Caldecot Centre, London, UK; Department of Sexual Health and HIV Medicine, Kings College Hospital, Caldecot Centre, London, UK
The objective of this study was to assess changes in the uptake of sexually transmitted infection (STI) screening resulting from implementation of a specific STI clinic for HIV-positive patients. An audit of STI screening in HIV-positive patients was undertaken before and after the establishment of the clinic. Significant increases in the number of patients having a sexual health discussion and annual health screen were seen. High rates of positive results were found in all patient groups. National guidelines recommend regular STI screening for all HIV-positive patients. A specific clinic for HIV-positive patients is feasible and acceptable and may result in an increase in uptake of STI screening.
Key Words: SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS HIV SCREENING
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R. Teague, A. Mijch, C. K Fairley, M. Sidat, K. Watson, K. Boyd, and M. Y Chen Testing rates for sexually transmitted infections among HIV-infected men who have sex with men attending two different HIV services Int J STD AIDS, March 1, 2008; 19(3): 200 - 202. [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] |
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