Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections

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Sexually transmitted infections: epidemiological evidence of need Dr Kirsty Foster Consultant in Health Protection Public Health England Centre, North East

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Sexually transmitted infections: epidemiological evidence of need Dr Kirsty Foster Consultant in Health Protection Public Health England Centre, North East. Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections

Page 1: Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections

Sexually transmitted infections:epidemiological evidence of need

Dr Kirsty FosterConsultant in Health Protection

Public Health England Centre, North East

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Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections

“ the continuing scrutiny of all aspects of the occurrence and spread of a disease through the systematic collection, collation and analysis of

data and the prompt dissemination of the result information so that action can result”

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Genito-urinary clinical activity dataset (GUMCAD)

• Numbers / rates of STIs, • By LA of residence / gender / age group / sexual

orientation / ethnicity

• Sexual health screens / testing

• Performance monitoring / Patient flows / activity by clinic• Clinics attended by your resident population / people

attending clinics in your area

• Collected quarterly (data available ~6-8 weeks later)

• Introducing system to collect data from other services (GUMCAD2)

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Chlamydia testing activity dataset (CTAD)

• Single dataset for all chlamydia testing

• Can monitor the impact of chlamydia screening through numbers screened, numbers positive and diagnostic rates

• Public health outcome framework measure – combines numbers of people screened with positive diagnoses

• Overlapping with “old” NCSP system at the moment – will “go live” in 2013

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HIV data

• Overall prevalence of HIV in local area

• New diagnoses of HIV

• Deaths from / with HIV

• Late diagnosis of HIV (indicator of poorer outcome)

• Number of people accessing care

• (Anonymised surveys used nationally to estimate the proportion of people with HIV who are undiagnosed)

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How do we use the data?

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Epidemiology

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London

Prevalence of diagnosed HIV infection by region of residence among population aged 15-59 years: United Kingdom, 2011

Less than 11-2>2

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Late diagnosis1 of HIV infection by exposure group: United Kingdom, 2011

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Two real-life examples

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Congenital syphilis

• The infection can be passed on from mother to baby

• Women are screened for syphilis as part of antenatal care, but if they have new “exposure” during pregnancy they can be infected and pass that infection on.

• These are preventable infections

• 4 cases of congenital syphilis in the North East in past 2 years

• Multi-professional working group to ensure that safe and robust procedures are in place at all steps of the pathway

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Risk factors and case management

- Regional audit of syphilis in women

- Assessment of case management

- Can we identify “at risk” pregnant women and offer increased screening?

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Gonorrhoea

• Infections and outbreaks are usually seen in MSM

• In summer 2011, the sexual health clinic in Northumberland noticed increase in heterosexual cases of gonorrhoea

• Young adults affected – locally defined area

• Numbers of cases continue to higher than previous years – been “rumbling on” for 18 months

• Multi-agency efforts to raise awareness, promote safe sex messages, ensure joined up work between services

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Epidemic curvesNorthumberland

Apr 11 – Dec 12

Newcastle

Apr 11 – Jul 11 and

Jan 12 – Dec 12

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Summary of Gonorrhoea North of Tyne

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Data analysis

Comparisons of Northumberland and Newcastle resident cases

Summary of Gonorrhoea North of Tyne

Northumberland Newcastle

Female 57% 36%

Heterosexual 94% 63%

<20 50% 26%

Most deprived 45% 43%

Symptomatic 42% 51%

Concurrent STI 41% 27%

Re-infection 4% 5%

Return for test of cure 46% 62%

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Mapping the networks

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Where should we be focussing our efforts?

Partner notification

Total Traceable Attended Positive

Number 240 166 130 67

Percentage of total 100% 69% 54% 28%

Percentage of previous category

- 69% 78% 53%

total

traceable

attended

positive

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Cases are increasing elsewhere:is the “outbreak” spreading or is this something new?

Cases in other parts of the region

• Different patterns of infection

• Further review of epidemiology

Molecular typing used to map cases

• Strain type G25 almost exclusively found in outbreak cases

• Other cases around region were different strain type

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Summary

• At risk groups / communities are well known to us

• Different approaches needed for different groups and infections

• How to say the simple safe sex message to different groups?

• Need to engage “new” commissioners and organisations and keep the “old” ones involved

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