STI

This resources includes Syphilis media campaign materials, findings from focus groups, and program evaluation outcomes of campaigns that other jurisdictions have previously developed.

A webinar on a new point-of-care technology for testing sexually transmitted infections and the impact of its use for health departments

A four-hour webinar focused on understanding the insights, challenges, possible resolutions, and costs related to maintaining a skilled disease intervention specialist (DIS) workforce. 

This toolkit combines existing lessons learned from those clinics already using doxycycline as STI PEP, as well as broader lessons learned from the implementation of other new sexual health biomedical tools, like PrEP for HIV and the Jynneos vaccine for Mpox.

This fact sheet discusses and answers basic questions about STDs during pregnancy. Topics covered include how STDs can affect women and thier unborn babies, if expectant mothers should be tested for STDs during their pregnancy, how to get treated for an STD while pregnant, and how to reduce the risk of getting an STD while pregnant.

This information sheet provides a brief overview of HPV and what screening tests can help find problems early and prevent cancer from developing.

This information sheet provides an overview of HPV, how it can affect male populations, and what measures to take to prevent HPV in males.

Due to the high prevalence of viral hepatitis, HIV, and STIs in correctional facilities, as well as, the opportunity for high-impact interventions to be implemented, many health department viral hepatitis, HIV, and STI programs (prevention programs) have established collaborative partnerships with correctional facilities in their jurisdiction. These include forming financial relationships to provide viral hepatitis, HIV, and STI services.

Scared to talk about safer sex with your partner. Learn about how to have safer sex, and how to talk to your partner about using condoms, dental dams, and more in this video.

DYK? Nearly 1 in 5 people in the U.S. have a sexually transmitted infection (STI). However, STIs are not inevitable, and they can be prevented and treated. Make a plan and choose the prevention steps that work for you with Prepare Before You’re There. Take this brief, interactive quiz to get started.