Perceived Monogamy and Type of Clinic as Barriers to Seeking Care for Suspected STD or HIV Infection: Results From a Brief Survey of Low-Income Women Attending Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Clinics in Missouri
Article Abstract:
The authors determined that many low-income women do not seek care for sexually transmitted diseases. In Missouri, where the study was done, the primary reason was to avoid implications of not being properly monogamous. A similar reason was preference of a multiple-purpose medical clinic rather than one identified with sexually transmitted diseases.
Publication Name: Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0148-5717
Year: 1999
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Providing Low-Cost Sexually Transmitted Diseases Services in Two Semi-Urban Health Centers in Central African Republic (CAR): Characteristics of Patients and Patterns of Health Care-Seeking Behavior
Article Abstract:
It is possible to provide treatment for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) at a reasonable price in developing countries. In a study of 9,552 visits to two semi-urban clinics in Central African Republic, the average cost per STD treated was $3.90.
Publication Name: Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0148-5717
Year: 1999
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