This session will cover the natural history, clinical presentation and management of trichomonal infection in adults, excluding infection refractory to treatment.
This session focuses on vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC), otherwise called candida or thrush. It discusses the predisposing factors, presentation, testing and treatment of candida, including that of non-albicans species.
This session will cover the natural history, clinical presentation and management of bacterial vaginosis (BV) in adults, excluding infection refractory to treatment.
This session covers the common and important infective causes of balanitis and their management, other symptoms and signs associated with infective balanitis, diagnostic techniques needed to identify the cause, and when empirical treatment is appropriate.
This session covers the common and/or important infective causes of vulvitis and their management, other symptoms and signs associated with infective vulvitis, diagnostic techniques needed to identify the cause, and when empirical treatment is appropriate
This session will introduce you to the design features, advantages and disadvantages of common study designs used for describing a population’s health, identifying risk factors, and evaluating the effectiveness of treatments or other interventions.
This session will introduce you to the fundamental concepts of epidemiology that are used to measure the health of the population (rather than of individuals) and to assess the effectiveness of public health interventions.
In this session you will learn how to formulate a clear clinical question, and how to find research evidence to answer clinical questions. This is a level 1 (introductory) module, written for health professionals working in sexual health.
This session will introduce you to the public health principles of screening programmes, including the criteria that should be fulfilled before a screening programme is initiated and regulatory structures for oversight of screening programmes in the UK.
