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New best practice guidance for general practice to reduce chlamydia-associated reproductive complications in women

Reference

Coombe, J., Goller, J., Vaisey, A., Bourne, C., Sanci, L., Bateson, D., Temple-Smith, M., Hocking, J., 2021, New best practice guidance for general practice to reduce chlamydia-associated reproductive complications in women, RACGP/AJGP, 50 (1-2) available online

Patient-delivered partner therapy for chlamydia in Australia: can it become part of routine care?

Reference

Goller, JL., Coombe, C., Bateson, D., Temple-Smith, M., Tomnay, J., Vaisey, A., Chen, M.Y., O'Donnell, H., Groos, A., Sanci, L. and Hocking, J., 2020, Patient-delivered partner therapy for chlamydia in Australia: can it become part of routine care?, CSIRO Publishing, available online https://doi.org/10.1071/SH20024

Chlamydia

Chlamydia is a common sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by a bacteria. It affects both men and women. Most people with chlamydia do not have symptoms. This means you can pass the infection to a partner without knowing it. Having a regular sexual health check-up can help you find out if you have chlamydia.

Other Locations

Family Planning Australia conducts outreach clinics through partnerships with a range of NSW organisations across the state. The current outreach clinic locations are Blacktown, Cobar, Campbelltown and Nyngan.

Evaluation of chlamydia partner notification practices and use of the “Let Them Know” website by family planning clinicians in Australia: cross-sectional study.

Reference

Guy RJ, Micallef JM, Mooney-Somers J, Jamil MS, Harvey C, Bateson D, van Gemert C, Wand H, Kaldor J, 2016, Evaluation of chlamydia partner notification practices and use of the “Let Them Know” website by family planning clinicians in Australia: cross-sectional study., J Med Internet Res, 2016;18(6) e173

Chlamydia trachomatis infection in the family planning clinical setting across New South Wales

Reference

Bateson DJ, Weisberg E, Lota H, 2006, Chlamydia trachomatis infection in the family planning clinical setting across New South Wales, Sex Health, 3(1) 15-20
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New best practice guidance for general practice to reduce chlamydia-associated reproductive complications in women

Reference

Coombe, J., Goller, J., Vaisey, A., Bourne, C., Sanci, L., Bateson, D., Temple-Smith, M., Hocking, J., 2021, New best practice guidance for general practice to reduce chlamydia-associated reproductive complications in women, RACGP/AJGP, 50 (1-2) available online

Patient-delivered partner therapy for chlamydia in Australia: can it become part of routine care?

Reference

Goller, JL., Coombe, C., Bateson, D., Temple-Smith, M., Tomnay, J., Vaisey, A., Chen, M.Y., O'Donnell, H., Groos, A., Sanci, L. and Hocking, J., 2020, Patient-delivered partner therapy for chlamydia in Australia: can it become part of routine care?, CSIRO Publishing, available online https://doi.org/10.1071/SH20024

Chlamydia

Chlamydia is a common sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by a bacteria. It affects both men and women. Most people with chlamydia do not have symptoms. This means you can pass the infection to a partner without knowing it. Having a regular sexual health check-up can help you find out if you have chlamydia.

Other Locations

Family Planning Australia conducts outreach clinics through partnerships with a range of NSW organisations across the state. The current outreach clinic locations are Blacktown, Cobar, Campbelltown and Nyngan.

Evaluation of chlamydia partner notification practices and use of the “Let Them Know” website by family planning clinicians in Australia: cross-sectional study.

Reference

Guy RJ, Micallef JM, Mooney-Somers J, Jamil MS, Harvey C, Bateson D, van Gemert C, Wand H, Kaldor J, 2016, Evaluation of chlamydia partner notification practices and use of the “Let Them Know” website by family planning clinicians in Australia: cross-sectional study., J Med Internet Res, 2016;18(6) e173

Chlamydia trachomatis infection in the family planning clinical setting across New South Wales

Reference

Bateson DJ, Weisberg E, Lota H, 2006, Chlamydia trachomatis infection in the family planning clinical setting across New South Wales, Sex Health, 3(1) 15-20
Share this page: