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Chapter 5 - Management of Vaginal Discharge in Primary Care

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 April 2017

Anne Connolly
Affiliation:
Bevan Healthcare
Amanda Britton
Affiliation:
The Hackwood Partnership, Basingstoke
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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2017

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References

Further Reading and Resources

British Association for Sexual Health and HIV. UK National Guideline on the management of vulval conditions. 2014 www.bashh.org/documents/Vulval%20conditions_2014%20IJSTDA.pdf (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar
FPA (formerly known as the Family Planning Association). Patient information leaflets. www.fpa.org.uk/sites/default/files/thrush-bacterial-vaginosis-information-and-advice.pdf (accessed 16 August 2015).Google Scholar

Training for Clinicians

Royal College of General Practitioners – Introductory Certificate in Sexual Health. Open to all generalists who would like to gain some knowledge in sexual and reproductive health. www.rcgp.org.uk (accessed September 2016).Google Scholar
Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Health – Diploma. Open to doctors and nurses. Is a qualification with elements of training and assessment within the trainee journey. Anyone with an interest in sexual and reproductive health can aim for this, whether planning to work as a generalist or a specialist in the field. www.fsrh.org (accessed September 2016).Google Scholar
British Association for Sexual Health and HIV – STI foundation (STIF) courses and competency frameworks – with a focus on management of STIs. Theoretical courses with separate competency assessments, many of which are aimed at clinical staff either with an interest in sexual health or those working in specialist services. www.stif.org.uk (accessed September 2016).Google Scholar

References

Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Health. Clinical guidance – Management of vaginal discharge in non-genitourinary medicine settings. February 2012. www.fsrh.org/pdfs/CEUGuidanceVaginalDischarge.pdf (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar
British Association for Sexual Health and HIV. UK National Guideline for the management of Bacterial Vaginosis. 2012. www.bashh.org/documents/4413.pdf Accessed (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar
British Association for Sexual Health and HIV. UK National Guideline on the management of Vulvovaginal Candidiasis. 2007. www.bashh.org/documents/1798.pdf (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar
NICE. Clinical Knowledge Summary: Candida-female genital. December 2013. http://cks.nice.org.uk/Candida-female-genital (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar
Ferris, DG, Dekle, C, Litaker, MS, Women's use of over-the-counter antifungal medications for gynecologic symptoms. J Family Pract 1996;42(6):595600.Google ScholarPubMed
British Association for Sexual Health and HIV. UK national guideline on the management of Trichomonas Vaginitis. 2014. www.bashh.org.documents/TV_2014%20IJSTDA.pdf (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar
Lazaro, N on behalf of RCGP Sex, Drugs and Blood Borne Virus Group and British Association for Sexual Health and HIV. Sexually Transmitted Infections in Primary Care, 2nd edn. 2013. www.bashh.org/documents/Sexually%20Transmitted%20Infections%20in%20Primary%20Care%202013.pdf (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar
British Association for Sexual Health and HIV. UK national guideline for consultations requiring sexual history taking. 2013. www.bashh.org/documents/Sexual%20History%20Taking%20guidelines%202013.pdf (accessed August 2015).Google Scholar

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