Creating a Sex-Positive Environment for At-Risk Patients
Joint learning session with the Sexual & Reproductive Health and HIV/STI/Hep C Sub-Committees featuring a panel of presenters sharing promising practices on Creating a Sex-Positive Environment for At-Risk Patients.
Sexual & Reproductive Health Sub-Committee 2020 Q1 Learning Sessions The Sexual and Reproductive Health Sub-Committee will be hosting learning sessions at a new date and time: the 2nd Thursday of the month from 12:00 – 1:00 pm. The Zoom link, call-in number as well as some upcoming learning topics are listed below:
Webinar link: https://zoom.us/j/150586730 Dial-in number: 646 558 8656
Meeting ID: 150 586 730
Jan 9, 2020: Creating a Sex-Positive Environment for At-Risk Patients, Joint HIV/Hep C/STD & Sexual and Reproductive Health Sub-committee
Feb 13, 2020: Managing Contraception for People with Chronic Medical Issues, Dr. Linda Prine, Director of Women’s Health at the Institute
March 12, 2020: The benefits of utilizing Peer Educators to reach and educate special populations, Kristin McDonough, Supervisor of Health Education & Outreach at The Door
IMPLICIT Program (Interventions to Minimize Preterm and Low Birth Weight Infants Through Continuous Improvement Techniques)
IMPLICIT is a collaborative program developed by the Family Medicine Education Consortium (FMEC) that focuses on improving care for women, babies and families. The program involves screening mothers of infants from 0-2 years of age for certain conditions/situations that affect her ability to care for her family and herself.
Sub-Committee Minutes 4.17.2019 | IMPLICIT Handout | IMPLICIT Survey
Preventing HPV-Related Cancers Presenter: Kristin Oliver, MD, MHS Assistant Professor, Pediatrics & Environmental Medicine and Public Health Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Consultant, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene HPV latest trends, disease prevalence and prevention, evidence-based techniques for increasing HPV vaccination rates in your practice. Useful & compelling communication strategies and practical tips to inform parents about HPV. Download slides here / Download recording here
Emergency Contraception 101 Emergency Contraception (EC) can stop a pregnancy before it starts. There are four types of EC available, and they all work up to 5 days (or 120 hours) after unprotected sex. However, not every EC option will work for every patient. This 20-minute webinar will highlight the various EC options and will discuss how to use EC to “Quickstart” patients on ongoing contraceptive methods. To view the slide deck, click here.
Quickstarting Contraception: A Team-Based Approach to Contraceptive Care 99% of sexually active women will use contraception in their lifetime. How can community health centers make contraception more available to our patients? This webinar will highlight “Quickstart,” a clinical best practice that provides most women with immediate access to contraception. Watch the webinar with your entire clinical team. We’ve created an implementation guide you can download. The guide contains resources, activities and discussion questions to engage the entire clinical team in figuring out how to Quickstart contraception in your health center.
Click here to view the recording. No recording key is required.
Supporting Women at a Critical Time: Managing Early Pregnancy Loss in your Community Health Center Webinar Presented by: Rebecca Simons, MD, MPH, Medical Director, Family Planning Program, Community Health Center of Buffalo, and Carrie Pierce, MD, Reproductive Health Fellow, The Institute for Family Health Download Webinar here.
