An Agency of the Provincial Health Services Authority

Similar documents
TREATMENT OF STI CONTACTS

2014 CDC Treatment Guidelines for STDs What s New, What s Important, What s Essential. STD Treatment Guidelines. How are the guidelines prepared?

California Guidelines for STD Screening and Treatment in Pregnancy

Infection caused by the transmission of Trichomonas vaginalis (T. vaginalis) during sexual contact in which body fluids are exchanged.

THIS IS AN OFFICIAL NH DHHS HEALTH ALERT

GONORRHOEA. Use of lidocaine as a diluent when using ceftriaxone (see Appendix 1)

Treatment of sexually transmitted and other genital infections

STANDARD PROTOCOL STD AND HIV SCREENING AND EPIDEMIOLOGIC STD TREATMENT

CDC 2015 STD Treatment Guidelines: Update for IHS Providers Sharon Adler M.D., M.P.H.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) One Day Update

Frequently Asked Questions

Changes in the 2010 STD Treatment Guidelines: What Adolescent Health Care Providers Should Know February 2011

THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE

Rhode Island Department of Health Division of Infectious Diseases and Epidemiology

STI case management. Francis Ndowa - GFMER Theodora Wi - WHO

GLOBAL OVERVIEW OF ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE STD AGENTS

The Minnesota Chlamydia Strategy: Action Plan to Reduce and Prevent Chlamydia in Minnesota Minnesota Chlamydia Partnership, April 2011

SYNDROMIC CASE MANAGEMENT OF RTIs Advantages, Limitations, Optimization

Alberta Treatment Guidelines for Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) in Adolescents and Adults 2012

SCREENING FOR SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS

STD Treatment Chart Nancy Harris, N.P. Women s Health Coordinator August 2003 Disease Treatment Alternative treatment

signs suggesting chlamydia:

California Gonorrhea Treatment Guidelines

NURSE LED SERVICES IN CARDIFF AND VALE NHS TRUST. Sandra Smith Senior Nurse Manager Cardiff and Vale NHS Trust 28 th June 2007

Expedited Partner Therapy (EPT) for Sexually Transmitted Diseases Protocol for Health Care Providers in Oregon

MANAGING HERPES. Living and loving with hsv. American Social Health association. by Charles Ebel & Anna Wald, M.D., M.P.H.

Sexual Health and Sexually Transmitted Infections Prevention and Control Protocol, 2013 (Revised)

A guide for people with genital herpes

Chlamydia THE FACTS. How do people get Chlamydia?

WA Endemic Regions STI/HIV Control Supplement

Diseases that can be spread during sex

Title: Antibiotic Guideline for Acute Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

Slide 1: Chlamydia and Gonorrhea: What You and Your Clients Need to Know. Welcome to Chlamydia and Gonorrhea: What You and Your Clients Need to Know.

How can herpes simplex spread to an infant?

4/30/2013 HPV VACCINE AND NORTH DAKOTA HPV IMMUNIZATION RATES HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS (HPV) HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS HPV CONTINUED

Yes, I know I have genital herpes:

GUIDELINES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS

2010 STD Treatment Guidelines: Update for Primary Care Providers

41 Viral rashes and skin infections

Leader's Resource. Note: Both men and women can have an STD without physical symptoms.

Community Health Administration

Gonorrhoea. Looking after your sexual health

Accent on Health Obgyn, PC HERPES Frequently Asked Questions

Abbreviation Term Definition

WHEN CUSTOMIZING, INCLUDE ONLY LABS, DRUGS, & PROCEDURES PROVIDED ONSITE FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES

High quality follow up support and care

Chlamydia trachomatis genital infection is the

Clinical Aspects of Diagnosis of Gonorrhea and Chlamydia Infection in an Acute Care Setting

Suppressive Therapy for Genital Herpes

Yukon Treatment Guidelines for Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) in Adolescents and Adults 2015

New Brunswick Health Indicators

Acute pelvic inflammatory disease: tests and treatment

Specimen collection and transport for Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae testing

Balanitis (change on the helmet of the penis) This is a change in the skin on the glans (helmet) of the penis. It is often caused by either:-

9/28/2015. Sexually Transmitted Infections. STDs in Minnesota: Number of Cases Reported in 2013*

12/3/2015. M genitalium and urethritis and cervicitis. Consider M gent Rx in persistent /recurrent urethritis and in persistent cervicitis and PID

Zika Virus. Fred A. Lopez, MD, MACP Richard Vial Professor Department of Medicine Section of Infectious Diseases

Diagnosis and Treatment Regimes for Syphilis By Dr John Bannister

Trichomonas vaginalis. Looking after your sexual health

British Columbia Treatment Guidelines

Tracy Irwin, MD, MPH Assistant Professor University of Illinois at Chicago. Men, Women, Both # in what period of time (i.e.

The challenge of herpes

Something for Everyone!

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) and the STI Clinic

Bacterial Vaginosis, Vulvovaginal Candidiasis, and Trichomoniasis

Appendix E-- The CDC s Current and Proposed Classification System for HIV Infection

VARICELLA ZOSTER (VZ) VIRUS, CHICKENPOX & SHINGLES GUIDANCE

CDC 2015 STD Treatment Guidelines: What s new?

2. Characteristics of staff Qualifications required. Additional requirements. Continued education & training requirements

The State Hospital HIV / AIDS

Chlamydia. Looking after your sexual health

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS (STIs)

EYE DISEASES IN HIV-INFECTED INDIVIDUALS IN RURAL SOUTH AFRICA

Developed by: California Department of Public Health (CDPH) Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Control Branch. In collaboration with:

DISPENSING OF DRUGS BY PUBLIC HEALTH REGISTERED NURSES POST TRAINING TEST

STD Treatment Guidelines

A Guide to the Diagnosis and Treatment of Vaginitis and Cervicitis

WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FAMILY PLANNING AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH ON-SITE MONITOR TOOL FOR TITLE X AGENCIES

Preventive Services Explained

Medicaid Family Planning Waiver Services CPT Codes and ICD-10 Diagnosis Codes

William Atkinson, MD, MPH Hepatitis B Vaccine Issues June 16, 2016

Recurrent Vaginal Candidiasis

AIR FORCE REPORTABLE EVENTS GUIDELINES & CASE DEFINITIONS

What is HPV? Low-risk HPV types. High-risk HPV types

Clinical Scenarios CODING AND BILLING 101. Daryn Eikner, Family Planning Council Ann Finn, Ann Finn Consulting

(Five pages total.) First Name Last Name Initial Birth Date. Address Primary Spoken Language Secondary Spoken Language

Have a shower, rather than a bath to avoid exposing your genitals to the chemicals in your cleaning products for too long. Always empty your bladder

Information for you Abortion care

HERPES THE FACTS. How the Facts can help CHAPTER 1

Aciclovir 200mg Tablets Aciclovir 400mg Tablets Aciclovir 800mg Tablets PL 29831/0517 PL 29831/0518 PL 29831/0519 UKPAR

being tested a guide Screening HIV Gonorrhoea Chlamydia Syphilis HPV - Warts Genital Herpes Hepatitis B Check Up

ECDC GUIDANCE. Chlamydia control in Europe. June

Vaginal ph Test (ph Hydrion TM Paper )

Vaginitis and Its Treatment

Alzheimer s and Herpes Zoster

Health care reform update

Birth Control Options

Thrush and Bacterial vaginosis. Looking after your sexual health

Transcription:

Date: March 30, 2012 ATTN: Medical Health Officers and Branch Offices Public Health Nursing Administrators and Assistant Administrators Holders of Communicable Disease Control Manuals Re: Revisions to the Communicable Disease Control Manual Chapter 5 Sexually Transmitted Infections Please note the following changes to the Communicable Disease Control Manual Chapter 5 Sexually Transmitted infections: (1) CORRECTIONS TO ADMINISTRATIVE CIRCULAR 2012:02 Please note the following corrections to BCCDC Decision Support Tools (DSTs) released on February 7, 2012: Proctitis Decision Support Tool page 4 Under Treatment of Choice regarding note #7: For intramuscular injections (IM) of ceftriaxone or spectinomycin, the ventrogluteal site is preferred; spectinomycin has been removed from this note as this medication is not identified as a first or second treatment choice within the DST. Proctitis Decision Support Tool page 5 Under Treatment of Choice Men who have sex with men (MSM), two typos corrected under Second Choice now reads: cefixime 800 mg PO in a single dose and doxycycline 100 mg PO for 7 days Pelvic Inflammatory Disease Decision Support Tool page 5 Under Treatment of Choice regarding note #7: For intramuscular injections (IM) of ceftriaxone or spectinomycin, the ventrogluteal site is preferred; spectinomycin has been removed from this note as this medication is not identified as a first or second treatment choice within the DST. Pelvic Inflammatory Disease Decision Support Tool page 6 Under Treatment of Choice PID WITH Bacterial Vaginosis. Second Choice: error, ceftriaxone treatment option written twice. Treatment now reads: cefixime 800 mg PO in a single dose and azithromycin 1 gm PO in a single dose repeated in 1 week (2 doses of 1 gm PO each given 7 days apart) and metronidazole 500 mg PO bid for 10 days OR ceftriaxone 250 mg IM and azithromycin 1gm PO in a single dose repeated in 1 week (2 doses of 1 gm PO each given 7 days apart) and metronidazole 500 mg PO bid for 10 days. Administrative Circular 2012:05 1

(2) BCCDC VULVOVAGINAL CANDIDIASIS (VVC) DECISION SUPPORT TOOL - Updated Please note changes to pages 1-6 (discard & replace entire DST) page 1 - Predisposing Risk Factors Updated list to include HIV infection. Poorly controlled diabetes removed and replaced by diabetes. page 2 - Diagnostic Tests Introductory paragraph removed and redistributed to notes where applicable. If bacterial vaginosis (BV) is suspected in conjunction with VVC then refer also to the BV DST. page 2 - Diagnostic Tests - Section has been expanded to include various diagnostic tests used in different clinical settings for bacterial vaginosis, Trichomonas vaginalis, and vaginal yeast. T. vaginalis NAAT has been included to reflect current practice and recent changes in the STI Assessment DST. page 2 - Diagnostic Tests Addition to note with information regarding the safe use of 10% Potassium Hydroxide in STI Screening, and blind swab collection. page 2 - Clinical Evaluation Removed negative lab results do not rule out the diagnosis, replaced with treatment may be offered based on clinical findings. The latter statement supports nursing practice where immediate microscopy is not available (the majority of clinical settings for RN(c)). If the client is symptomatic treatment can be offered regardless of the availability of immediate results. page 3 Clinical Management for Vulvovaginal Symptoms - Flow diagram has been revised to support offering treatment when clinical findings are suggestive of VVC and onsite microscopy for diagnostic testing is not available. page 4 Treatment of Choice Treatment table updated with two tables separated into Vaginal Symptoms or Vulvar-external symptoms. page 4 Treatment of Choice Under Vaginal Symptoms - Treatment added fluconazole 150 mg PO in a single dose. Added note regarding medication reconciliation for fluconazole. page 4 Treatment of Choice Under Vulvar external symptoms - Notes, added information regarding medication reconciliation for miconazole and clotrimazole creams. page 5 Alternate Treatment Removal of fluconazole 150 mg tablet PO stat. This medication no longer requires a prescription to attain. Removal of butaconazole 2% cream as alternate treatment as Physician/NP prescribing preferences will vary for alternate treatment for recurrent VVC. 2

page 5 Alternate Treatment Referral recommendations to physician or NP for recurrent VVC has been added to this section. page 6 Consultation or Referral - Removal of last bullet, client is taking anticoagulants. Medication reconciliation is addressed under Treatment of Choice. (3) BCCDC GENITAL HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS DECISION SUPPORT TOOL - Updated Please note changes to pages 1-9 (discard & replace entire DST) page 1 - Potential Causes Revised for clarity regarding transmission of HSV 1 and HSV 2. page 1 - Predisposing Risk Factors Removal of multiple sex partners. page 2 Sexual Health History Removed bullets: at least one sexual partner, and condoms may or may not have been used for sexual contact. page 3 Physical Assessment Revised to include information about alternate screening methods for women (urine testing) if infection includes extensive vulvar or cervical involvement. page 4 Diagnostic Tests HSV Culture section replaced with Swab: HSV Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), to reflect current diagnostics for HSV. page 4 Diagnostic Tests added Interpretation of HSV PCR results - Updated to reflect detection of varicella zoster virus (VZV) on PCR results and appropriate follow-up for herpes zoster (shingles). page 4 Serology Revised to include syphilis RPR as routine serology for clients with presumptive HSV (recommended in the Canadian Guidelines on Sexually Transmitted Infections referenced within the HSV DST). page 4 Serology Added Case Specific Serology section. Included to clarify indications for HSV antibody testing and/or HSV type specific serology. page 5 Type Specific Serology Information revised to clarify indications for type specific HSV serology and recommendations with regard to diagnostic testing and HSV infection window period. page 6 Treatment of Choice Introductory paragraph condensed for clarity. page 7 Potential Complications Revised for clarity regarding risks associated with neonatal HSV infection. 3

page 8 Client Education and Follow Up Revised to include current data regarding HSV prevalence within the population. page 8 Consultation or Referral Updated to reflect clients requiring prescription medication, herpes zoster on diagnostic testing (shingles), and extensive primary outbreaks. page 9 References References included to support change in diagnostics (HSV PCR) and current population prevalence of HSV. Please remove the following page from the Communicable Disease Control Manual, Chapter 5 Sexually Transmitted Infections, Section I STI: BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool Proctitis February 2012, pg. 4 BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool Proctitis February 2012, pg. 5 February 2012, p. 5 February 2012, p. 6 BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool VVC April 2010 (pg 1-6) BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool Genital HSV April 2010 (pg. 1-9) Please insert the following updates to the Communicable Disease Control Manual, Chapter 5 Sexually Transmitted Infections, Section I STI BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool Proctitis March 2012, pg. 4 BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool Proctitis March 2012, pg. 5 March 2012, p. 5 March 2012, p. 6 BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool VVC March 2012 (pg 1-8) BCCDC Non-certified practice decision support tool Genital HSV March 2012 (pg. 1-10) 4

If you have any questions regarding these practice changes, please contact Elizabeth Elliot, Director, Nursing & Manager, Professional Practice at telephone (604) 707-5618, or Cheryl Prescott, Nurse Educator, Clinical Prevention Services at telephone (604) 707-5651 or by email at cheryl.prescott@bccdc.ca. Sincerely, Gina Ogilvie MD MSc CCFP FCFP Medical Director Clinical Prevention Services BC Centre for Disease Control pc: Ministry of Health Dr. Perry Kendall Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bob Fisk Medical Consultant Non-Communicable Disease Dr. Eric Young Deputy Provincial Health Officer Craig Thompson Director, CD Prevention Immunization Warren O Briain Executive Director Communicable Disease and Addiction Prevention 5