grant

A randomised controlled trial to evaluate the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of chlamydia testing in general practice. [ 2011 - 2014 ]

Also known as: Will annual chlamydia testing for young adults in general practice reduce chlamydia transmission in the population?

Funded by National Health and Medical Research Council
Managed by The University of Melbourne
Managed by University of Melbourne
Provided by   National Health and Medical Research Council

Research Grant

[Cite as http://purl.org/au-research/grants/nhmrc/1007937]

Researchers: Prof Jane Hocking (Principal investigator) ,  A/Pr David Regan ,  A/Pr Marie Pirotta ,  A/Pr Rebecca Guy ,  Prof Basil Donovan
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Brief description Chlamydia is a very common sexually transmissible infection in Australia that can lead to infertility in women. About 4% of young adults have it. Most people with chlamydia do not have any symptoms and will be unaware they have it. Chlamydia is easy to diagnose and treat, but it is not known whether regular testing can reduce its spread. We propose to conduct a trial to evaluate whether annual testing for 16 to 29 year olds works and whether it would be a good use of public health funds.

Funding Amount $AUD 1,377,557.10

Funding Scheme Project Grants

Notes Standard Project Grant

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Subjects
Medical and Health Sciences | Public Health and Health Services | Primary Health Care | chlamydia | prevention | primary care | randomised controlled trial (RCT) | reproductive health | screening | sexually-transmitted infections (STI) |
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