Collection

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): surveillance, data, screening and management

The surveillance and epidemiology of sexually transmitted infections (STIs).

Contents

  1. Data collection
  2. Epidemiology
  3. Management

Public Health England (PHE) collects data on sexual health services and sexually transmitted infections diagnosed in genito-urinary medicine (GUM) services and other clinical and community-based settings in England. PHE also collects data on all NHS and local council and NHS-commissioned chlamydia testing carried out in England.

More information on sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is available on NHS Choices.

Data collection

Chlamydia testing activity dataset (CTAD)

  1. Genitourinary medicine clinic activity dataset (GUMCADv2)

    • 19 December 2013
    • Detailed guide

Epidemiology

Sexual and reproductive health profiles: interactive maps, charts and tables

National chlamydia screening programme (NCSP): tables and figures

Gonococcal resistance to antimicrobials surveillance programme (GRASP)

GUMCAD reporting tools: HIV & STI Web Portal

Chlamydia Testing Activity Dataset (CTAD): data request form

  1. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): annual data tables

    • 14 October 2014
    • Statistics

  2. HIV and STI: data sharing policy

    • 23 July 2009
    • Guidance

  3. GUMCADv2: data request form

    • 29 September 2009
    • Form

Management

The British Association for Sexual Health & HIV (BASHH) issues guidelines for the diagnosis, treatment and management of all sexually transmitted infections.

National chlamydia screening programme (NCSP): guidelines and resources.

  1. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): managing outbreaks

    • 23 December 2010
    • Guidance

  2. Guidance for the detection of gonorrhoea in England

    • 13 August 2014
    • Guidance

  3. Use of dual nucleic acid amplification tests (NAATs) for chlamydia and gonorrhoea

    • 13 August 2014
    • Guidance

  4. Commissioning regional and local HIV sexual and reproductive health services

    • 14 January 2015
    • Detailed guide
Published:
31 July 2014
From:
Public Health England