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Condom provision  for young people Condom provision  for young people

Condom provision for young people - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2024-02-03

Condom provision for young people - PPT Presentation

we need an open and honest sexual and reproductive health culture in which condom use is simply the norm the way of all of us regardless of age sexuality practice safer sex England ranks poorly on condom use among sexually active young people compared to the rest of Europe and North ID: 1044661

young condom condoms people condom young people condoms health distribution service sexual provision men stis infections sexually sex current

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1. Condom provision for young people

2. …we need an open and honest sexual and reproductive health culture, in which condom use is simply the norm – the way of all of us, regardless of age, sexuality practice safer sex……England ranks poorly on condom use among sexually active young people compared to the rest of Europe and North America, and young people have higher rates of both sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and abortion compared with older adultsProfessor Kevin Fenton, Public Health EnglandC-Card condom distribution schemesWhy, what and how

3. An estimated 15,500 cases a year are diagnosed by local GUM clinics. Data for 2014/15 showed 8779 new cases.Many STIs are asymptomatic, facilitating the spread of infection;Amongst men, the most common STIs diagnosed include chlamydia, anogenital warts and gonorrhea, whilst in women the most common STIs diagnosed are chlamydia, anogenital warts and herpes simplex;Locally, STI infections are predominantly concentrated in men and young people, with the age profile of men affected slightly older than that of women;Men who have sex with men and Black African and Black Caribbean ethnic groups are also disproportionately affected by STIs, particularly gonorrhea and syphilis.Tri-borough: sexually transmitted infections

4. …young people are more likely to use condoms if they are engaged in discussion as well as shown how to use them, they are more likely to use a service that is convenient and where they feel welcome, and they are more likely to ask for advice on sex and relationships if they don’t feel stigmatised for doing so.Professor Kevin Fenton, Public Health EnglandC-Card condom distribution schemesWhy, what and how

5. Some Providers were getting condoms via two routes (duplication) - Some providers were already paid as part of their core contract for some form of condom distribution.  What was found once looking at the data more extensively is that these providers were also registered for the condom scheme and ordering condoms through this route as well.  Change in approach by commissioning team

6. As an interim measure it was agreed that rather than cut the whole service it will be reduced until a more robust reporting mechanism could be sustained and evidenced.  Also as the sexual health procurement is well underway it may form part of the new service as an additional service the provider manages but this has not been confirmed or agreed yet and may/may not be a viable option.   

7. Current provision Condom Distribution TrainingTri-borough training programmeFreedoms service Account set up via a request through the commissioning teamAnnual budgetCurrently a variety of services across the three boroughs distributing condoms

8. Current provision – Condom Distribution Training To equip staff working with young people, with the skills needed to: - Discuss sexual health with young people- Distribute condoms, and lube using a consistent approach- Provide sexual health information, advice and signposting to services

9. Current provision – Condom Distribution Training How to discuss sexual health issues with young people to include contraception, sexually transmitted infections and HIV.  Be able to demonstrate the correct way to demonstrate Condom Teach  Understand Sex and the Law Identifying risky sexual behaviour in young people  How to effectively signpost young people to the appropriate services How to monitor the distribution of condoms for commissioning purposes

10. What do you currently do in your service?What has had an impact on your condom provision?

11. What challenges may we face when engaging with young people about condom use?

12. What do we need to have in place to strengthen the current model?

13. Condom ExcusesI don’t have any infections!I can’t find one that fits!I have superb control!Sex doesn’t feel as good…Condoms cut off my circulation.If you love me, you wouldn’t ask me to wear one.They spoil the mood...I’ve already been tested and treated, I can’t catch it again.

14. Ordering Each organisation that has completed the Condom Distribution Tri-borough training can register to distribute condomsOrganisations can register by contacting the Public Health commissioner Theresa McShane: Theresa.McShane@rbkc.gov.uk Each organisation will have an annual budget to spend on condoms

15. Any questions