Jane Goller

Epididymitis rates in Australian hospitals 2009-2018: ecological analysis

Jane L Goller, Alysha M De Livera, Basil Donovan, Christopher K Fairley, Nicola Low, Jane S Hocking

Journal article  |  2021  |  SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS

OBJECTIVES: To investigate rates of acute epididymitis diagnosed in Australian hospital settings. METHODS: Yearly hospital admissi..

Love during lockdown: findings from an online survey examining the impact of COVID-19 on the sexual health of people living in Australia

Jacqueline Coombe, Fabian Yuh Shiong Kong, Helen Bittleston, Henrietta Williams, Jane Tomnay, Alaina Vaisey, Sue Malta, Jane L Goller, Meredith Temple-Smith, Louise Bourchier, Andrew Lau, Eric PF Chow, Jane S Hocking

Journal article  |  2021  |  SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS

INTRODUCTION: Australia recorded its first case of COVID-19 in late January 2020. On 22P March 2020, amid increasing daily case nu..

P142 Low retesting and high reinfection rates among young people treated for chlamydia in Australian general practices

Y Huang, J Hocking, S Braat, J Goller

Conference Proceedings  |  2021  |  Poster presentations

P088 Australian general practitioners’ consideration of pelvic inflammatory disease in women diagnosed with an STI, and barriers to providing pelvic examinations

H Bittleston, J Coombe, M Temple-Smith, D Bateson, J Hunady, L Sanci, J Hocking, J Goller

Conference Proceedings  |  2021  |  Poster presentations

P093 Impact of COVID-19 hard lockdown measures on sexual behaviour in Victoria, Australia: findings from a national online survey

J Coombe, J Goller, H Bittleston, F Yuh Shiong Kong, H Williams, J Tomnay, A Vaisey, S Malta, M Temple-Smith, L Bourchier, A Lau, E Chow, J Hocking

Conference Proceedings  |  2021  |  Poster presentations

P095 General practitioner views towards patient delivered partner therapy for chlamydia infection in Australia

J Goller, J Coombe, H Bittleston, C Bourne, D Bateson, A Vaisey, J Tomnay, O Donnell H, C Garrett, C Estcourt, M Temple-Smith, J Hocking

Conference Proceedings  |  2021  |  Poster presentations

Patient delivered partner therapy for chlamydia infection is used by some general practitioners, but more support is needed to increase uptake: findings from a mixed-methods study.

Jane L Goller, Jacqueline Coombe, Helen Bittleston, Christopher Bourne, Deborah Bateson, Alaina Vaisey, Jane Tomnay, Heather O'Donnell, Cameryn Garret, Claudia S Estcourt, Meredith Temple-Smith, Jane S Hocking

Journal article  |  2021  |  Sex Transm Infect

OBJECTIVES: Patient-delivered partner therapy (PDPT) describes the giving of a prescription or antibiotics by an index case with c..

'It's literally giving them a solution in their hands': the views of young Australians towards patient-delivered partner therapy for treating chlamydia

Elly Layton, Jane L Goller, Jacqueline Coombe, Meredith Temple-Smith, Jane Tomnay, Alaina Vaisey, Jane S Hocking

Journal article  |  2021  |  SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS

OBJECTIVES: Patient-delivered partner therapy (PDPT) is a method for providing antibiotic treatment for the sexual partners of an ..

Diagnosis of pelvic inflammatory disease and barriers to conducting pelvic examinations in Australian general practice: findings from an online survey

Helen Bittleston, Jacqueline Coombe, Meredith Temple-Smith, Deborah Bateson, Jill Hunady, Lena Sanci, Jane S Hocking, Jane L Goller

Journal article  |  2021  |  SEXUAL HEALTH

Background Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is under-diagnosed globally, particularly in primary care, and if untreated may cause..

Contraceptive use and pregnancy plans among women of reproductive age during the first Australian COVID-19 lockdown: findings from an online survey

Jacqueline Coombe, Fabian Kong, Helen Bittleston, Hennie Williams, Jane Tomnay, Alaina Vaisey, Sue Malta, Jane Goller, Meredith Temple-Smith, Louise Bourchier, Andrew Lau, Jane S Hocking

Journal article  |  2021  |  EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CONTRACEPTION AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE

PURPOSE: Australia introduced 'lockdown' measures to control COVID-19 on 22 March 2020 which continued for a period of two months...