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Start Over Author "Johnson, Anne" Journal sexually transmitted infections
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1. Predictors of starting and stopping chemsex in men who have sex with men in England: findings from the AURAH2 prospective study

Author

Hammond, Robbie, primary, Cambiano, Valentina, additional, Lampe, Fiona C., additional, Asboe, David, additional, Clarke, Amanda, additional, Gilson, Richard, additional, Hart, Graham J, additional, Miltz, Ada Rose, additional, Nwokolo, Nneka, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, Phillips, Andrew N, additional, Speakman, Andrew, additional, Whitlock, Gary, additional, Rodger, Alison, additional, and Sewell, Janey, additional

Published
2023
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3. Eligibility for PrEP among MSM attending GUM clinics in the UK

Author

Miltz, Ada Rose, Cambiano, Valentina, Lampe, Fiona C, Sewell, Janey, Speakman, Andrew, Phillips, Andrew N, Ivens, Daniel R, Asboe, David, Collins, Simon, Brady, Michael, Nwokolo, Nneka C, Rodger, Alison J, Miltz, Ada R, Sewell, Janey, Rodger, Alison J, Speakman, Andrew, Lampe, Fiona C, Phillips, Andrew N, Sherr, Lorraine, Gilson, Richard J, Asboe, David, Nwokolo, Nneka C, Clarke, Amanda, Gompels, Mark M, Allan, Sris, Collins, Simon, Scott, Christopher, Day, Sara, Fisher, Martin, Anderson, Jane, O’connell, Rebecca, Lascar, Monica, Apea, Vanessa, Farazmand, Maneh, Mann, Susan, Dhar, Jyoti, Ivens, Daniel R, Sadiq, S Tariq, Taylor, Stephen, Brady, Michael, Tang, Alan, Dhairyawan, Rageshri, Hart, Graham J, Johnson, Anne M, Miners, Alec, and Elford, Jonathan

Published
2017
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10. Going beyond ‘regular and casual’: development of a classification of sexual partner types to enhance partner notification for STIs

Author

Estcourt, Claudia S, primary, Flowers, Paul, additional, Cassell, Jackie A, additional, Pothoulaki, Maria, additional, Vojt, Gabriele, additional, Mapp, Fiona, additional, Woode-Owusu, Melvina, additional, Low, Nicola, additional, Saunders, John, additional, Symonds, Merle, additional, Howarth, Alison, additional, Wayal, Sonali, additional, Nandwani, Rak, additional, Brice, Susie, additional, Comer, Alex, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, and Mercer, Catherine H, additional

Published
2021
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14. Opposing associations of depression with sexual behaviour: implications for epidemiological investigation among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men

Author

Miltz, Ada R, primary, Rodger, Alison J, additional, Phillips, Andrew N, additional, Sewell, Janey, additional, Edwards, Simon, additional, Allan, Sris, additional, Sherr, Lorraine, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, Burman, William J, additional, and Lampe, Fiona C, additional

Published
2021
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24. Going beyond ‘regular and casual’: development of a classification of sexual partner types to enhance partner notification for STIs

Author

Estcourt, Claudia S, Flowers, Paul, Cassell, Jackie A, Pothoulaki, Maria, Vojt, Gabriele, Mapp, Fiona, Woode-Owusu, Melvina, Low, Nicola, Saunders, John, Symonds, Merle, Howarth, Alison, Wayal, Sonali, Nandwani, Rak, Brice, Susie, Comer, Alex, Johnson, Anne M, and Mercer, Catherine H

Abstract

ObjectivesTo develop a classification of sexual partner types for use in partner notification (PN) for STIs.MethodsA four-step process: (1) an iterative synthesis of five sources of evidence: scoping review of social and health sciences literature on partner types; analysis of relationship types in dating apps; systematic review of PN intervention content; and review of PN guidelines; qualitative interviews with public, patients and health professionals to generate an initial comprehensive classification; (2) multidisciplinary clinical expert consultation to revise the classification; (3) piloting of the revised classification in sexual health clinics during a randomised controlled trial of PN; (4) application of the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF) to identify index patients’ willingness to engage in PN for each partner type.ResultsFive main partner types emerged from the evidence synthesis and consultation: ‘established partner’, ‘new partner’, ‘occasional partner’, ‘one-off partner’ and ‘sex worker’. The types differed across several dimensions, including likely perceptions of sexual exclusivity, likelihood of sex reoccurring between index patient and sex partner. Sexual health professionals found the classification easy to operationalise. During the trial, they assigned all 3288 partners described by 2223 index patients to a category. The TDF analysis suggested that the partner types might be associated with different risks of STI reinfection, onward transmission and index patients’ engagement with PN.ConclusionsWe developed an evidence-informed, useable classification of five sexual partner types to underpin PN practice and other STI prevention interventions. Analysis of biomedical, psychological and social factors that distinguish different partner types shows how each could warrant a tailored PN approach. This classification could facilitate the use of partner-centred outcomes. Additional studies are needed to determine the utility of the classification to improve measurement of the impact of PN strategies and help focus resources.

Published
2022
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27. Men who have sex with men in Great Britain: comparing methods and estimates from probability and convenience sample surveys

Author

Prah, Philip, Hickson, Ford, Bonell, Chris, McDaid, Lisa M, Johnson, Anne M, Wayal, Sonali, Clifton, Soazig, Sonnenberg, Pam, Nardone, Anthony, Erens, Bob, Copas, Andrew J, Riddell, Julie, Weatherburn, Peter, and Mercer, Catherine H

Subjects
Adult, Male, GAY MEN, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Adolescent, Unsafe Sex, Epidemiology, Substance-Related Disorders, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, virus diseases, Middle Aged, Health Surveys, Sampling Studies, United Kingdom, SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR, Young Adult, Reproductive Health, Sexual Partners, immune system diseases, Humans, Homosexuality, Male, SEXUAL HEALTH, Attitude to Health, reproductive and urinary physiology
Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To examine sociodemographic and behavioural differences between men who have sex with men (MSM) participating in recent UK convenience surveys and a national probability sample survey. METHODS: We compared 148 MSM aged 18-64 years interviewed for Britain's third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3) undertaken in 2010-2012, with men in the same age range participating in contemporaneous convenience surveys of MSM: 15 500 British resident men in the European MSM Internet Survey (EMIS); 797 in the London Gay Men's Sexual Health Survey; and 1234 in Scotland's Gay Men's Sexual Health Survey. Analyses compared men reporting at least one male sexual partner (past year) on similarly worded questions and multivariable analyses accounted for sociodemographic differences between the surveys. RESULTS: MSM in convenience surveys were younger and better educated than MSM in Natsal-3, and a larger proportion identified as gay (85%-95% vs 62%). Partner numbers were higher and same-sex anal sex more common in convenience surveys. Unprotected anal intercourse was more commonly reported in EMIS. Compared with Natsal-3, MSM in convenience surveys were more likely to report gonorrhoea diagnoses and HIV testing (both past year). Differences between the samples were reduced when restricting analysis to gay-identifying MSM. CONCLUSIONS: National probability surveys better reflect the population of MSM but are limited by their smaller samples of MSM. Convenience surveys recruit larger samples of MSM but tend to over-represent MSM identifying as gay and reporting more sexual risk behaviours. Because both sampling strategies have strengths and weaknesses, methods are needed to triangulate data from probability and convenience surveys.

Published
2016

29. Associations of depression and anxiety symptoms with sexual behaviour in women and heterosexual men attending sexual health clinics: a cross-sectional study

Author

Coyle, Rachel Margaret, primary, Lampe, Fiona C, additional, Miltz, Ada Rose, additional, Sewell, Janey, additional, Anderson, Jane, additional, Apea, Vanessa, additional, Collins, Simon, additional, Dhairyawan, Rageshri, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, Lascar, Monica, additional, Mann, Sue, additional, O'Connell, Rebecca, additional, Sherr, Lorraine, additional, Speakman, Andrew, additional, Tang, Alan, additional, Phillips, Andrew N, additional, and Rodger, Alison, additional

Published
2019
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32. Confirmatory assays are essential when using molecular testing for Neisseria gonorrhoeae in low-prevalence settings: insights from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3)

Author

Field, Nigel, Clifton, Soazig, Alexander, Sarah, Ison, Catherine A, Hughes, Gwenda, Beddows, Simon, Tanton, Clare, Soldan, Kate, Coelho da Silva, Filomeno, Mercer, Catherine H, Wellings, Kaye, Johnson, Anne M, and Sonnenberg, Pam

Subjects
Adult, Male, Adolescent, Epidemiology, Sexual Behavior, Chlamydia trachomatis, Chlamydia Infections, Middle Aged, Health Surveys, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, United Kingdom, Gonorrhea, TESTING, EPIDEMIOLOGY (CLINICAL), Risk Factors, Population Surveillance, Prevalence, Humans, Female, PUBLIC HEALTH, NEISSERIA GONORRHOEA, Life Style, Nucleic Acid Amplification Techniques
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To investigate the occurrence of unconfirmed positive gonorrhoea results when using molecular testing within a large population-based survey. DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Between 2010 and 2012, we did a probability sample survey of 15,162 men and women aged 16-74 years in Britain. Urine from participants aged 16-44 years reporting ≥1 lifetime sexual partner was tested for Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia trachomatis using the Aptima Combo 2 (AC2) assay, with positive or equivocal results confirmed with molecular assays using different nucleic acid targets. RESULTS: A total of 4550 participants aged 16-44 years had urine test results (1885 men; 2665 women). For gonorrhoea, 18 samples initially tested positive and eight were equivocal. Only five out of 26 confirmed, giving a positive predictive value (PPV) for the initial testing of 19% (95% CI 4% to 34%). Most (86% (18/21)) participants with unconfirmed positive results for gonorrhoea reported zero or one sexual partner without condoms in the past year and none had chlamydia co-infection, whereas all five with confirmed gonorrhoea reported at least two recent sexual partners without condoms, and four had chlamydia co-infection. The weighted prevalence for gonorrhoea positivity fell from 0.4% (0.3% to 0.7%) after initial screening to

Published
2014

33. Antimicrobial resistance in sampled from the British general population.

Author

Pitt, Rachel, Unemo, Magnus, Sonnenberg, Pam, Alexander, Sarah, Beddows, Simon, Cole, Michelle Jayne, Clifton, Soazig, Mercer,, Catherine H., Johnson, Anne M., Ison, Catherine A., and Field, Nigel

Subjects
MYCOPLASMA, RESEARCH, MYCOPLASMA diseases, RESEARCH methodology, RNA, EVALUATION research, MEDICAL cooperation, COMPARATIVE studies, ENZYMES, RESEARCH funding, QUINOLONE antibacterial agents, DRUG resistance in microorganisms, MACROLIDE antibiotics
Abstract

Background: Mycoplasma genitalium is a common sexually transmitted infection. Treatment guidelines focus on those with symptoms and sexual contacts, generally with regimens including doxycycline and/or azithromycin as first-line and moxifloxacin as second-line treatment. We investigated the prevalence of antimicrobial resistance (AMR)-conferring mutations in M. genitalium among the sexually-active British general population.Methods: The third national survey of sexual attitudes and lifestyles (Natsal-3) is a probability sample survey of 15 162 men and women aged 16-74 years in Britain conducted during 2010-12. Urine test results for M. genitalium were available for 4507 participants aged 16-44 years reporting >1 lifetime sexual partner. In this study, we sequenced regions of the 23S rRNA and parC genes to detect known genotypic determinants for resistance to macrolides and fluoroquinolones respectively.Results: 94% (66/70) of specimens were re-confirmed as M. genitalium positive, with successful sequencing in 85% (56/66) for 23S rRNA and 92% (61/66) for parC genes. Mutations in 23S rRNA gene (position A2058/A2059) were detected in 16.1% (95%CI: 8.6% to 27.8%) and in parC (encoding ParC D87N/D87Y) in 3.3% (0.9%-11.2%). Macrolide resistance was more likely in participants reporting STI diagnoses (past 5 years) (44.4% (18.9%-73.3%) vs 10.6% (4.6%-22.6%); p=0.029) or sexual health clinic attendance (past year) (43.8% (23.1%-66.8%) vs 5.0% (1.4%-16.5%); p=0.001). All 11 participants with AMR-conferring mutations had attended sexual health clinics (past 5 years), but none reported recent symptoms.Conclusions: This study highlights challenges in M. genitalium management and control. Macrolide resistance was present in one in six specimens from the general population in 2010-2012, but no participants with AMR M. genitalium reported symptoms. Given anticipated increases in diagnostic testing, new strategies including novel antimicrobials, AMR-guided therapy, and surveillance of AMR and treatment failure are recommended. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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34. Consistency in reporting sensitive sexual behaviours in Britain: change in reporting bias in the second and third National Surveys of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-2 and Natsal-3)

Author

Prah, Philip, Copas, Andrew J, Mercer, Catherine H, Clifton, Soazig, Erens, Bob, Phelps, Andrew, Tanton, Clare, Sonnenberg, Pam, Macdowall, Wendy, Wellings, Kaye, and Johnson, Anne M

Subjects
Adult, Male, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Adolescent, Sexual Behavior, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Bias, Prevalence, Humans, Mass Screening, skin and connective tissue diseases, Sexual Behaviour, Life Style, Aged, Statistics, Homosexuality, Middle Aged, Health Surveys, United Kingdom, Epidemiology (General), Cross-Sectional Studies, Reproductive Health, Female, sense organs, National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3), Attitude to Health
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Britain's second National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-2) was conducted in 1999-2001 and the third (Natsal-3) was conducted in 2010-2012 to update prevalence estimates of sexual behaviours and assess changes over time. We investigated whether there was a change in reporting bias between these two cross-sectional surveys. METHODS: We analysed data from the 'common birth cohort' of participants born during 1956-1983, who were eligible to take part in Natsal-2 (n=10 764) and Natsal-3 (n=6907). We compared estimates for outcomes that occurred before Natsal-2 and expected these to be consistent between surveys if no change in reporting bias had occurred. RESULTS: A greater proportion of non-white men and women were in Natsal-3 consistent with demographic changes in Britain. Reporting behaviours was largely consistent between surveys for men. Fewer women in Natsal-3 reported early first intercourse or having child(ren) before age 20; they were also more likely to report not discussing sex with their parents at age 14. Men and women in Natsal-3 were more likely to report tolerant attitudes towards same-sex partnerships but less tolerance towards unfaithfulness in marriage and one-night-stands. CONCLUSIONS: We found little evidence of change in reporting bias among men since Natsal-2. Among women, a modest change in reporting bias was observed for a small number of experiences, possibly due to changes in participation, social acceptability and methodological differences between surveys. Changes in the reporting of sexual behaviours and attitudes over time observed in the wider Natsal-3 study are therefore likely to largely reflect real changes in the population.

Published
2013

36. Sexual health clinic attendance and non-attendance in Britain: findings from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3)

Author

Tanton, Clare, primary, Geary, Rebecca S, additional, Clifton, Soazig, additional, Field, Nigel, additional, Heap, Katie L, additional, Mapp, Fiona, additional, Hughes, Gwenda, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, Cassell, Jackie A, additional, Sonnenberg, Pam, additional, and Mercer, Catherine H, additional

Published
2017
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38. P209 What makes expedited partner therapy (EPT) and accelerated partner therapy (APT) work for partner notification for bacterial stis? a systematic review of interventions

Author

Mapp, Fiona, primary, Pothoulaki, Maria, additional, Vojt, Gabriele, additional, Estcourt, Claudia, additional, Wayal, Sonali, additional, Cassell, Jackie, additional, Kanwar, Tavishi, additional, Patel, Krish, additional, Flowers, Paul, additional, Copas, Andrew, additional, Johnson, Anne, additional, Low, Nicola, additional, Mercer, Cath, additional, Roberts, Tracy, additional, Saunders, John, additional, and Symonds, Merle, additional

Published
2017
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40. Trichomonas vaginalis infection is uncommon in the British general population: implications for clinical testing and public health screening

Author

Field, Nigel, primary, Clifton, Soazig, additional, Alexander, Sarah, additional, Ison, Catherine A, additional, Khanom, Rumena, additional, Saunders, Pamela, additional, Hughes, Gwenda, additional, Heath, Laura, additional, Beddows, Simon, additional, Mercer, Catherine H, additional, Tanton, Clare, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, and Sonnenberg, Pam, additional

Published
2016
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41. Antimicrobial resistance in Mycoplasma genitaliumsampled from the British general population

Author

Pitt, Rachel, Unemo, Magnus, Sonnenberg, Pam, Alexander, Sarah, Beddows, Simon, Cole, Michelle Jayne, Clifton, Soazig, Mercer, Catherine H, Johnson, Anne M, Ison, Catherine A, and Field, Nigel

Abstract

BackgroundMycoplasma genitaliumis a common sexually transmitted infection. Treatment guidelines focus on those with symptoms and sexual contacts, generally with regimens including doxycycline and/or azithromycin as first-line and moxifloxacin as second-line treatment. We investigated the prevalence of antimicrobial resistance (AMR)-conferring mutations in M. genitaliumamong the sexually-active British general population.MethodsThe third national survey of sexual attitudes and lifestyles (Natsal-3) is a probability sample survey of 15 162 men and women aged 16–74 years in Britain conducted during 2010–12. Urine test results for M. genitaliumwere available for 4507 participants aged 16–44 years reporting >1 lifetime sexual partner. In this study, we sequenced regions of the 23S rRNA and parCgenes to detect known genotypic determinants for resistance to macrolides and fluoroquinolones respectively.Results94% (66/70) of specimens were re-confirmed as M. genitaliumpositive, with successful sequencing in 85% (56/66) for 23S rRNA and 92% (61/66) for parCgenes. Mutations in 23S rRNA gene (position A2058/A2059) were detected in 16.1% (95%CI: 8.6% to 27.8%) and in parC(encoding ParCD87N/D87Y) in 3.3% (0.9%–11.2%). Macrolide resistance was more likely in participants reporting STI diagnoses (past 5 years) (44.4% (18.9%–73.3%) vs 10.6% (4.6%–22.6%); p=0.029) or sexual health clinic attendance (past year) (43.8% (23.1%–66.8%) vs 5.0% (1.4%–16.5%); p=0.001). All 11 participants with AMR-conferring mutations had attended sexual health clinics (past 5 years), but none reported recent symptoms.ConclusionsThis study highlights challenges in M. genitaliummanagement and control. Macrolide resistance was present in one in six specimens from the general population in 2010–2012, but no participants with AMR M. genitaliumreported symptoms. Given anticipated increases in diagnostic testing, new strategies including novel antimicrobials, AMR-guided therapy, and surveillance of AMR and treatment failure are recommended.

Published
2020
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44. Sexual health clinic attendance and non-attendance in Britain: findings from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3).

Author

Tanton, Clare, Geary, Rebecca S., Clifton, Soazig, Field, Nigel, Heap, Katie L., Mapp, Fiona, Hughes, Gwenda, Johnson, Anne M., Cassell, Jackie A., Sonnenberg, Pam, and Mercer, Catherine H.

Subjects
SEXUALLY transmitted disease diagnosis, SEXUALLY transmitted diseases, SEXUALLY transmitted disease treatment, OUTPATIENT medical care, COMPARATIVE studies, DEMOGRAPHY, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL cooperation, PATIENT satisfaction, RESEARCH, RESEARCH funding, HUMAN sexuality, SURVEYS, EVALUATION research, LIFESTYLES, UNSAFE sex, SEXUAL partners, PSYCHOLOGY
Abstract

Objectives: In Britain, sexual health clinics (SHCs) are the most common location for STI diagnosis but many people with STI risk behaviours do not attend. We estimate prevalence of SHC attendance and how this varies by sociodemographic and behavioural factors (including unsafe sex) and describe hypothetical service preferences for those reporting unsafe sex.Methods: Complex survey analyses of data from Britain's third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles, a probability survey of 15 162 people aged 16-74 years, undertaken 2010-2012.Results: Overall, recent attendance (past year) was highest among those aged 16-24 years (16.6% men, 22.4% women), decreasing with age (<1.5% among those 45-74 years). Approximately 15% of sexually-active 16-74 year olds (n=1002 men; n=1253 women) reported 'unsafe sex' (condomless first sex with a new partner and/or ≥2 partners and no condom use, past year); >75% of these had not attended a SHC (past year). However, of non-attenders aged 16-44 years, 18.7% of men and 39.0% of women reported chlamydia testing (past year) with testing highest in women aged <25 years. Of those aged 16-44 years reporting unsafe sex, the majority who reported previous SHC attendance would seek STI care there, whereas the majority who had not would use general practice.Conclusion: While most reporting unsafe sex had not attended a SHC, many, particularly younger women, had tested for chlamydia suggesting engagement with sexual health services more broadly. Effective, diverse service provision is needed to engage those at-risk and ensure that they can attend services appropriate to their needs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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45. infection is uncommon in the British general population: implications for clinical testing and public health screening.

Author

Field, Nigel, Clifton, Soazig, Alexander, Sarah, Ison, Catherine A., Khanom, Rumena, Saunders, Pamela, Hughes, Gwenda, Heath, Laura, Beddows, Simon, Mercer, Catherine H., Tanton, Clare, Johnson, Anne M., and Sonnenberg, Pam

Subjects
COMPARATIVE studies, HEALTH attitudes, RESEARCH methodology, TRICHOMONAS vaginalis, MEDICAL cooperation, MEDICAL protocols, MEDICAL screening, PROTOZOA, PUBLIC health surveillance, RESEARCH, RESEARCH funding, HUMAN sexuality, SURVEYS, EVALUATION research, DISEASE prevalence, SEXUAL partners, DIAGNOSIS
Abstract

Introduction: Variable use of new molecular assays, asymptomatic infections and a lack of population data mean that the population burden of Trichomonas vaginalis is uncertain. We investigated the age-specific prevalence of T. vaginalis within the sexually active British general population to inform testing strategies.Methods: Britain's third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyle (Natsal-3) is a probability sample survey of 15 162 individuals aged 16-74 years, undertaken during 2010-2012. Urine from 4386 participants aged 16-44 years reporting ≥1 lifetime sexual partner was tested for T. vaginalis using in-house real-time PCR.Results: Urinary T. vaginalis was detected in seven women and no men providing urine samples, giving a weighted prevalence estimate of 0.3% (95% CI 0.1% to 0.5%) in sexually experienced women aged 16-44 years. Of the seven women with T. vaginalis detected, four were of black or mixed ethnicity (prevalence 2.7% (0.9% to 7.7%) in this group) and five reported recent partners of black or mixed ethnicity. Six of the women reported symptoms, and five reported sexual health clinic attendance in the past 5 years (prevalence in those reporting clinic attendance: 1.0% (0.4% to 2.3%)). The prevalence of a self-reported history of T. vaginalis (past 5 years) was 0.1% (0.0% to 0.2%) in women and 0.0% (0.0% to 0.2%) in men aged 16-44 years.Conclusions: Our British population prevalence estimates indicate that T. vaginalis is a rare infection. These data support policies that restrict asymptomatic screening for T. vaginalis and suggest deployment of molecular tests should be focused within clinical settings and guided by symptoms and local demography. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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46. Is chlamydia screening and testing in Britain reaching young adults at risk of infection? Findings from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3)

Author

Woodhall, Sarah C, primary, Soldan, Kate, additional, Sonnenberg, Pam, additional, Mercer, Catherine H, additional, Clifton, Soazig, additional, Saunders, Pamela, additional, da Silva, Filomeno, additional, Alexander, Sarah, additional, Wellings, Kaye, additional, Tanton, Clare, additional, Field, Nigel, additional, Copas, Andrew J, additional, Ison, Catherine A, additional, and Johnson, Anne M, additional

Published
2015
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47. Medicated sex in Britain: evidence from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles

Author

Mitchell, Kirstin R, primary, Prah, Philip, additional, Mercer, Catherine H, additional, Datta, Jessica, additional, Tanton, Clare, additional, Macdowall, Wendy, additional, Copas, Andrew J, additional, Clifton, Soazig, additional, Sonnenberg, Pam, additional, Field, Nigel, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, and Wellings, Kaye, additional

Published
2015
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48. Developing and testing accelerated partner therapy for partner notification for people with genitalChlamydia trachomatisdiagnosed in primary care: a pilot randomised controlled trial

Author

Estcourt, Claudia S, primary, Sutcliffe, Lorna J, additional, Copas, Andrew, additional, Mercer, Catherine H, additional, Roberts, Tracy E, additional, Jackson, Louise J, additional, Symonds, Merle, additional, Tickle, Laura, additional, Muniina, Pamela, additional, Rait, Greta, additional, Johnson, Anne M, additional, Aderogba, Kazeem, additional, Creighton, Sarah, additional, and Cassell, Jackie A, additional

Published
2015
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