The Northern Territory Department of Health and Families? Safe Sex No Regrets campaign was conducted September 2008?September 2009. The campaign aim was to reduce the incidence of Chlamydia and other sexually transmissible infections amongst people aged 15?29 in urban areas of the Northern Territory. The campaign objectives were to increase STI testing and treatment via a broad media and marketing campaign, increase access to sexual health services for young people, and increase the capacity of the health workforce to proactively screen for STIs. The Safe Sex No Regrets campaign was originally developed by Health NSW for application in the state of NSW, but has also been run in Victoria and Western Australia.Date:2009-1
Sexually transmitted diseases (STD) remain one of the most important causes of morbidity in the Nort...
To undertake the first comprehensive analysis of the incidence of three curable sexually transmissib...
BACKGROUND: Chlamydia trachomatis is the most common notifiable disease in Australia, mainly affecti...
The Northern Territory Department of Health and Families? Safe Sex No Regrets campaign was conducte...
Due to an increase in the rate of heterosexually acquired HIV in young women in the NT over the past...
This inaugural Victorian Sexually Transmissible Infections Strategy 2006–2009 aims to improve the ov...
Executive summary: The Sexual Health and Relationships Survey is the first national survey of young ...
Objective: To describe the lifetime and recent history of STIs and BBV, including place of seeking t...
Background: Annual notifications of chlamydia (Chlamydia trachomatis) diagnoses have increased stead...
Objective: To describe knowledge related to sexually transmitted infection (STI) and blood-borne vir...
Escalating rates of sexually transmitted disease (STD) in many areas of the world necessitate a re-e...
Objective: This paper describes the implementation and selected outcomes of the Young Person Check (...
Notifications for sexually transmitted diseases in young people in Australia are increasing. Young p...
As a group, Indigenous Australians experience poorer health outcomes than other Australians, includi...
Due to an increase in the rate of heterosexually acquired HIV in young women in the NT over the past...
Sexually transmitted diseases (STD) remain one of the most important causes of morbidity in the Nort...
To undertake the first comprehensive analysis of the incidence of three curable sexually transmissib...
BACKGROUND: Chlamydia trachomatis is the most common notifiable disease in Australia, mainly affecti...
The Northern Territory Department of Health and Families? Safe Sex No Regrets campaign was conducte...
Due to an increase in the rate of heterosexually acquired HIV in young women in the NT over the past...
This inaugural Victorian Sexually Transmissible Infections Strategy 2006–2009 aims to improve the ov...
Executive summary: The Sexual Health and Relationships Survey is the first national survey of young ...
Objective: To describe the lifetime and recent history of STIs and BBV, including place of seeking t...
Background: Annual notifications of chlamydia (Chlamydia trachomatis) diagnoses have increased stead...
Objective: To describe knowledge related to sexually transmitted infection (STI) and blood-borne vir...
Escalating rates of sexually transmitted disease (STD) in many areas of the world necessitate a re-e...
Objective: This paper describes the implementation and selected outcomes of the Young Person Check (...
Notifications for sexually transmitted diseases in young people in Australia are increasing. Young p...
As a group, Indigenous Australians experience poorer health outcomes than other Australians, includi...
Due to an increase in the rate of heterosexually acquired HIV in young women in the NT over the past...
Sexually transmitted diseases (STD) remain one of the most important causes of morbidity in the Nort...
To undertake the first comprehensive analysis of the incidence of three curable sexually transmissib...
BACKGROUND: Chlamydia trachomatis is the most common notifiable disease in Australia, mainly affecti...