This section of the website provides guidance for chlamydia screening co-ordinators on implementing the NCSP. The guidance is based on the evidence from local screening initiatives (see ‘Evaluation’ below) and the published literature, as well as the knowledge and experience of the NCSP National/Regional team, and external experts, as appropriate. The guidance documents will be updated periodically to take account of the expanding evidence-base.
Evaluation
Evaluating our work and sharing good practice is vital to support evidence-based service development. You can contribute to this process by sharing the learning from your work using the evaluation form below.
Please download the form along with the accompanying example directly to your own computer. Please do not make or save changes directly on to the original document on the NCSP website. Once completed please send a copy of this form to ncspteam@hpa.org.uk.
Evaluation
Evaluating our work and sharing good practice is vital to support evidence-based service development. You can contribute to this process by sharing the learning from your work using the evaluation form below.
Please download the form along with the accompanying example directly to your own computer. Please do not make or save changes directly on to the original document on the NCSP website. Once completed please send a copy of this form to ncspteam@hpa.org.uk.
If you have any questions about the template or would like further training or support on using the template please contact your Regional Facilitator.
Completed templates should be returned to your Regional Facilitator.
Completed templates should be returned to your Regional Facilitator.
Evaluation Form
File Size: 579 kb
Evaluation Form EXAMPLE
File Size: 590 kb
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
