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A qualitative study of pharmacists' views on offering chlamydia screening to women requesting Emergency Hormonal
G Thomas1, G Humphris, G Ozakinci
1Academic Unit of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK.
Abstract:
This was a qualitative study to understand why pharmacists, asked to offer free chlamydia postal screening to Emergency Hormonal Contraception clients, had not offered screening to all eligible women. Twenty-six pharmacists completed exit interviews and 12 agreed to semi-structured in-depth interviews. Although pharmacists were keen to expand their services, they were reluctant to offer chlamydia screening to women who were married or in a long term relationship. To avoid offence they selected women based on age, education and ethnicity. The rationale for chlamydia screening in pharmacy-based EHC schemes is compromised if pharmacists do not offer screening comprehensively.
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