WebMay 20, 2016 · Upcoming conferences and workshops. STI and BBV Quarterly Forum. Forum held every 3 months, dedicated to showcasing what is new in the STI/BBV sector. … WebFeb 1, 2024 · 13. (PDF 405 kB) BBVs and STIs in Queensland 1 January–31 December 2024. 14. (PDF 370 kB) The Kirby Institute National BBV & STI Surveillance and Monitoring Reports. 15. provide an annual account of progress against the objectives of Australia’s National Blood Borne Virus and Sexually Transmissible Infections Strategies. 16.
Sexual health information for trans, gender diverse …
The forum is designed to provide STI and BBV updates, professional development and networking opportunities. Certificates of attendance will be provided if required. Next forum The next STI and BBV Quarterly Forum will be held on Wednesday 7 June 2024. The agenda will be released closer to the date. Video … See more The next STI and BBV Quarterly Forum will be held on Wednesday 7 June 2024. The agenda will be released closer to the date. See more Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided in the epidemiology and surveillance presentation was accurate at the time of … See more WebQuarterly Forum March 2024. SEXUALITY EDUCATION COUNSELLING CONSULTANCY AGENCY. Why? Why do PWD need to know about rights and the law? •Over-represented as both offenders and victims of crimes in Australia (Baldry, 2014) i\u0026r sector of human services
Stigma Indicators Monitoring Project
WebSTI and BBV Quarterly Forum Agenda March Mix-up Wednesday 22 March 2024, 9.00-11.05 am Department of Health WA 189 Royal Street, East Perth OR via Teams (see link below) Web•External Quality Assurance, quarterly 6. Objectives •Rates of testing for syphilis in Aboriginal communities in outbreak affected regions •Numbers of undiagnosed pregnant women and congenital syphilis •Time to treatment for cases of infectious syphilis. 7. Training Information WebSTI diagnosis (all participants) Most common STIs in 2024 was chlamydia (12.3%), then gonorrhoea (7.3%), and syphilis (3.7%). Summary •COVID-19 caused disruptions to sexual behaviour and PrEP use, but HIV treatment was unaffected and remained consistently high i\u0026s buildtech private limited