NCSP web-based application
The NCSP database used to run as a Windows based application in the HPA. A need arose for enhancements to the system which included the creation of a new web based system.
The web application was developed and launched in 2008 and provides the following core functionality:
Further details about the web-based application and its use can be found in the web application user manual. Please note access to the web-based application is restricted to users involved in data reporting at local level. If you require access please send your request to the NCSP information management team on ncspdata@hpa.org.uk.
The NCSP database used to run as a Windows based application in the HPA. A need arose for enhancements to the system which included the creation of a new web based system.
The web application was developed and launched in 2008 and provides the following core functionality:
Security – authentication of authorized users who are responsible for submitting data locally
User account management
Automatic generation of clinic codes for sites registered with the programme
Search, view and submit functions for Core data and Patient and Partner Notification and Management data
Reporting services (currently under construction) which would let users produce a variety of detailed real time reports / data presentations based on their region/s data.
Further details about the web-based application and its use can be found in the web application user manual. Please note access to the web-based application is restricted to users involved in data reporting at local level. If you require access please send your request to the NCSP information management team on ncspdata@hpa.org.uk.
Download the web-based application user manual
File Size: 1.2 Mb
The National Chlamydia Screening Programme (NCSP) is a control and prevention programme targeted at the highest risk group for chlamydia infection in England, young people under 25 who are sexually active.
Chlamydia is often asymptomatic so a large proportion of cases remain undiagnosed, but infection can be diagnosed easily (young people can do the test themselves), and treated effectively.
To find your local Chlamydia Screening Office or to register with us enter your post code or select your region on the map
Chlamydia is often asymptomatic so a large proportion of cases remain undiagnosed, but infection can be diagnosed easily (young people can do the test themselves), and treated effectively.
To find your local Chlamydia Screening Office or to register with us enter your post code or select your region on the map
© 2010 National Chlamydia Screening Programme
