Background A free online chlamydia and gonorrhoea urine testing service (Webtest) is available for people living in Queensland, Australia. There are two options to provide a urine sample: at a pathology collection centre or by using a home mailing kit. The study aimed to trial these two testing options designed for young people and describe which is the preferred testing choice. Methods: Data for online requests made from 3 August 2017 to 31 December 2019 provides information for age, gender, location of clients, results received, treatment and partner notification reported by people with positive results. Results: For 29 months, there were 4642 Webtest requests and 2906 valid results received. For young people (16–29 years), chlamydia positivity was 8.2% (172/2105; 95% CI, 7.1–9.4) versus 3.2% (26/801; 95% CI, 2.2–4.7) for people aged ≥30 years, and 6.8% (198/2906; 95% CI, 6.0–7.8) for all ages. Home mailing kits were the most popular testing choice, with 68.0% (1977/2906) of results received from urine submitted by post and 32.0% (929/2906) via pathology collection centre. Conclusions: The free online test request service engaged young people at risk of sexually transmissible infections and found home sample collection was most popular.

Issue AddressedA lack of programs to develop clinician knowledge and confidence to address weight gain within pregnancy is a barrier to the provision of evidence‐based care.AimTo examine the reach and effectiveness of the Healthy Pregnancy Healthy Baby online health professional training program.MethodsA prospective observational evaluation applied the reach and effectiveness elements of the RE‐AIM framework. Health professionals from a range of disciplines and locations were invited to complete questionnaires before and after program completion assessing objective knowledge and perceived confidence around aspects of supporting healthy pregnancy weight gain, and process measures.ResultsThere were 7577 views across all pages over a year period, accessed by participants across 22 Queensland locations. Pre‐ and post‐ training questionnaires were completed 217 and 135 times, respectively. The proportion of participants with scores over 85% and of 100% for objective knowledge was higher post training (P ≤ .001). Perceived confidence improved across all areas for 88%–96% of those who completed the post‐ training questionnaire. All respondents would recommend the training to others.ConclusionsClinicians from a range of disciplines, experience and locations accessed and valued the training, and knowledge of, and confidence in delivering care to support healthy pregnancy weight gain improved after completion.So What?This effective program to build the capacity of clinicians to support healthy pregnancy weight gain offers a model for online, flexible training highly valued by clinicians. Its adoption and promotion could standardise the support provided to women to encourage healthy weight gain during pregnancy.

Online options to request sexually transmissible infections testing are increasingly popular and a free online chlamydia and gonorrhoea urine testing service is available for people living in Queensland, Australia. Data from 3 August 2017 to 31 August 2019 provide information for 1316 reminder calls to young people (aged 16–29 years) to encourage sample submission. The reminder calls generated few additional samples for testing, suggesting young people may have changed their mind about using the service, sought testing elsewhere or were reluctant to talk further about their original decision to request a test online.

Methodology Descriptive cross-sectional study involving 123 female and 123 male students of Babcock University was done from February 2019 to April 2020. The institution's ethical committee approved the study. Information regarding demographics, behavioural and sexual characteristics was obtained from consenting participants using questionnaire. First-void urine samples were collected from each participant for the detection of T. vaginalis using the traditional wet preparation method and TV in-pouch. The data were analyzed by using IBM SPSS version 23. Result The prevalence of T. vaginalis among the participants was 12.2% (30/246) using TV in-pouch and 8.5% (21/246) using the traditional wet preparation method. This differential rate was statistically significant. The prevalence rate was slightly higher among females 53.3% (16/30) compared to males 46.7% (14/30). Excessive alcohol intake and low condom use lost their significance on multivariate analysis while there was no significant association with prior STI. Recent sexual intercourse (OR= 22.26, 95% CI: 4.73-104.65), use of hormonal contraceptives (OR= 0.07, 95% CI: 0.006-0.742) and internet-based sex seeking behaviour (OR=31.17, 95% CI: 2.59-375.19) had increased likelihood of T. vaginalis infection on multivariate analysis. Conclusion The occurrence of T. vaginalis among the asymptomatic population in this study is very high. Associated risk factors identified may be helpful for counseling, screening and management of patient.