Government Agencies

CDC’s Division of STD Prevention, Using Technology to Advance STI Prevention (UTASP) Group, and the National Coalition of STD Directors are partnering to host the National Internet Partner Services (NIPS) Workgroup quarterly calls for technology-based partner services.

The operational handbook provides information on how to implement the WHO recommendations, tools, job-aids, and monitoring and evaluation indicators for the programmatic management of tuberculosis preventive treatment. The Module 1 handbook complements Module 1 of the WHO consolidated guidelines on tuberculosis.

The resource provides recommendations for the programmatic management of tuberculosis preventive treatment. Modules of the WHO consolidated guidelines on tuberculosis are complemented by matching modules of the WHO operational handbook on tuberculosis.

The information included in this report provide preliminary data on HIV diagnoses and linkage to HIV medical care reported to CDC as of June 2020 for the years 2019 and 2020.

The toolkit serves as a general resource for health departments, community-based organizations, and others on how to use the internet and other technologies to trace and contact persons potentially exposed to STDs including HIV.

This graphic explains how STD QCS and the STI Treatment Guidelines can work together to optimize care.

This infographic presents updated recommendations for TB screening, testing, and treatment of health care personnel.

This report summarizes the test-level National HIV Prevention Program Monitoring and Evaluation (NHM&E) data for CDC funded tests conducted in 2017 in the United States (U.S.) and dependent areas (Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands).

This manual can be used to estimate the direct medical costs and indirect costs (lost productivity) saved by some of the activities of sexually transmitted disease prevention programs. This may be useful in demonstrating a portion of the estimated impact of your state or local STD program’s efforts.

This guide was created to help primary care providers (physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and nurse-midwives) learn how to better incorporate sexual health discussions and recommended preventive sexual health services into an adult or adolescent wellness visit. Although intended for primary care, providers in other care settings may also find it useful.