Significant decrease in time-to-notification for test results and a 7.5% reduction in mean cost per episode of care, while maintaining staff capacity and service activity levels.
The trial indicated a high prevalence of STIs among participants, suggesting that doxycycline PEP could be an effective intervention for STI prevention in this population.
The study found that 79% of medical directors supported EPT, with increased awareness linked to higher support levels. EPT is associated with preventing sequelae of untreated STIs, which was rated as extremely important by 44% of respondents.
The study found that APT likely caused a small reduction in repeat chlamydia infections and increased the proportion of sexual partners treated compared to usual care alone.
The study found that entry into PrEP care reduced the overall risk of STIs among military service members, likely due to increased STI prevention counseling and awareness.
The study found a significant association between various environmental and hygiene factors and the prevalence of active trachoma, indicating that improved sanitation and hygiene practices could reduce the incidence of the disease.