Journal article

Management of Chlamydia Cases in Australia (MoCCA): protocol for a non-randomised implementation and feasibility trial

JL Goller, J Coombe, M Temple-Smith, H Bittleston, L Sanci, R Guy, C Fairley, D Regan, N Carvalho, J Simpson, B Donovan, J Tomnay, MY Chen, C Estcourt, L Roeske, D Hawkes, M Saville, JS Hocking

BMJ Open | BMJ PUBLISHING GROUP | Published : 2022

Abstract

Introduction The sexually transmitted infection chlamydia can cause significant complications, particularly among people with female reproductive organs. Optimal management includes timely and appropriate treatment, notifying and treating sexual partners, timely retesting for reinfection and detecting complications including pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). In Australia, mainstream primary care (general practice) is where most chlamydia infections are diagnosed, making it a key setting for optimising chlamydia management. High reinfection and low retesting rates suggest partner notification and retesting are not uniformly provided. The Management of Chlamydia Cases in Australia (MoCCA) stu..

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