Published on in Vol 20, No 3 (2018): March

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/8101, first published .
Web-Based Activity Within a Sexual Health Economy: Observational Study

Web-Based Activity Within a Sexual Health Economy: Observational Study

Web-Based Activity Within a Sexual Health Economy: Observational Study

Journals

  1. Shanks S, Morelli A, Ardines E, Holdsworth G, Baraitser P. Two-Way Text Messaging to Support Self-Care and Delivery of an Online Sexual Health Service: Mixed Methods Evaluation. JMIR mHealth and uHealth 2020;8(8):e17191 View
  2. McCulloch H, Syred J, Holdsworth G, Howroyd C, Ardines E, Baraitser P. Communication Strategies Used to Obtain Clinical Histories Before Remotely Prescribing Antibiotics for Postal Treatment of Uncomplicated Genital Chlamydia: Service Evaluation. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2020;22(6):e15970 View
  3. Mohiuddin S, Gardiner R, Crofts M, Muir P, Steer J, Turner J, Wheeler H, Hollingworth W, Horner P. Modelling patient flows and resource use within a sexual health clinic through discrete event simulation to inform service redesign. BMJ Open 2020;10(7):e037084 View
  4. Spence T, Kander I, Walsh J, Griffiths F, Ross J. Perceptions and Experiences of Internet-Based Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections: Systematic Review and Synthesis of Qualitative Research. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2020;22(8):e17667 View
  5. Page M, Atabani S, Wood M, Smit E, Wilson S, Atherton C, Davenport C, Hartland D, Simpson M, Taylor S. Dried blood spot and mini-tube blood sample collection kits for postal HIV testing services: a comparative review of successes in a real-world setting. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2019;95(1):43 View
  6. Wilson E, Leyrat C, Baraitser P, Free C. Does internet-accessed STI (e-STI) testing increase testing uptake for chlamydia and other STIs among a young population who have never tested? Secondary analyses of data from a randomised controlled trial. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2019;95(8):569 View
  7. Walter S, Jackson J, Myring G, Redaniel M, Margelyte R, Gardiner R, Clarke M, Crofts M, McLeod H, Hollingworth W, Phillips D, Muir P, Steer J, Turner J, Horner P, De Vocht F. Impact of rapid near-patient STI testing on service delivery outcomes in an integrated sexual health service in the United Kingdom: a controlled interrupted time series study. BMJ Open 2023;13(1):e064664 View
  8. Syred J, Holdsworth G, Howroyd C, Spelman K, Baraitser P. Choose to test: self-selected testing for sexually transmitted infections within an online service. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2019;95(3):171 View
  9. Sumray K, Lloyd K, Estcourt C, Burns F, Gibbs J. Access to, usage and clinical outcomes of, online postal sexually transmitted infection services: a scoping review. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2022;98(7):528 View
  10. Wong N, Kwan T, Chan D, Lui G, Lee S. Regular Testing of HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infections With Self-Collected Samples From Multiple Anatomic Sites to Monitor Sexual Health in Men Who Have Sex With Men: Longitudinal Study. JMIR Formative Research 2022;6(11):e40996 View
  11. Lorenc A, Brangan E, Kesten J, Horner P, Clarke M, Crofts M, Steer J, Turner J, Muir P, Horwood J. What can be learnt from a qualitative evaluation of implementing a rapid sexual health testing, diagnosis and treatment service?. BMJ Open 2021;11(10):e050109 View
  12. Ayinde O, Jackson L, Phattey J, Ross J, Yumo H. STI testing and subsequent clinic attendance amongst test negative asymptomatic users of an internet STI testing service; one-year retrospective study. PLOS ONE 2023;18(2):e0281359 View
  13. Matukhin V, Rukhliada N. Self-testing technique for sexually transmitted infections. Problemy reproduktsii 2022;28(6):155 View