This website uses cookies

We use cookies to enhance your experience and support COUNTER Metrics for transparent reporting of readership statistics. Cookie data is not sold to third parties or used for marketing purposes.

Skip to main content
Letters N-C-M-J, showing the logo of the journal
North Carolina Medical Journal
  • Menu
  • Articles
    • Correspondence
    • Errata
    • From the NCIOM
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Original Research
    • Policy Forum: Columns
    • Policy Forum: Introduction
    • Policy Forum: Invited Commentaries & Sidebars
    • Policy Forum: Issue Brief
    • All
  • For Authors
  • Editorial Board
  • About
  • Issues
  • Blog
  • Subscribe
  • COVID-19 Research
  • For Advertisers
  • search
  • X (formerly Twitter) (opens in a new tab)
  • Facebook (opens in a new tab)
  • LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)
  • RSS feed (opens a modal with a link to feed)

RSS Feed

Enter the URL below into your favorite RSS reader.

http://localhost:21113/feed
P-ISSN 0029-2559
E-ISSN 2379-4313
Policy Forum: Invited Commentaries & Sidebars
Vol. 67, Issue 5, 2006September 01, 2006 EDT

Current and Best Practices for Testing of Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Arlene C. Sena, Marcia Hobbs,
CommentaryArlene C. SenaMarcia HobbsSexually Transmitted DiseasesSTDsSTD testingbest practice
Copyright Logoccby-nc-sa-4.0 • https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.67.5.359

Articles in Vol. 67, Issue 5, 2006

Vol. 67, Issue 5, 2006
  • Tarheel Footprints in Healthcare
    NC Medical Journal
  • Key Attributes of Health Ministries in African American Churches: An Exploratory Survey
    Lori Carter-EdwardsYhenneko B. JallahMoses V. GoldmonJ.T. RobersonCathrine Hoyo
  • INTRODUCTION: Policy Forum: Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs): Persistent Epidemic, Unspoken Topic, Missed Opportunities
    Gordon H. DeFriese
  • Sexually Transmitted Diseases: Will This Problem Ever Go Away?
    J. Steven Cline
  • Current and Best Practices for Testing of Sexually Transmitted Diseases
    Arlene C. SenaMarcia Hobbs
  • Public Health Approaches to North Carolina’s STD Epidemic
    Evelyn M. Foust
  • Responding with Treatment to Those Acutely Infected with HIV: No Time to Lose
    Peter Leone
  • Responding to the Epidemic of STDs through Public Education and Community Intervention
    Sherry Lehman
  • Opportunities for Addressing the STD Epidemic through Interventions Targeted to North Carolina’s Incarcerated Populations
    Lynne A. Sampson
  • Guilford County’s Syphilis Elimination Program: People Stopping Syphilis Today (PSST)
    Merle GreenJonathan Paul Lucas
  • Syphilis Elimination in Robeson County: Challenges of Addressing the Problem among Sex Workers
    Melissa PackerApril OxendineKaren Woodell
  • A Vaccine for Genital HPV: A Time to Rejoice!
    P. Frederick Sparling
  • What North Carolinians Can Expect from the Healthcare System: Eleven Things Learned During a “Special” Month of Residency Training
    Harriett Ravenel Purves
  • One of North Carolina’s Largest Philanthropies Supports and Listens to HIV/AIDS Service Providers
    Edgar G. Villanueva
  • Running the Numbers: A Periodic Feature to Inform North Carolina Healthcare Professionals about Current Topics in Health Statistics
    Lynne A. Sampson
  • Hospital Quality and Patient Safety: Notable News from The North Carolina Center for Hospital Quality and Patient Safety
    Carol Koeble
  • Readers’ Forum
    James A. Bryan
North Carolina Medical Journal
Sena, Arlene C., and Marcia Hobbs. 2006. “Current and Best Practices for Testing of Sexually Transmitted Diseases.” North Carolina Medical Journal 67 (5): 359–63. https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.67.5.359.
Save article as...▾

View more stats

Powered by Scholastica, the modern academic journal management system