Open Government Program

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Search a listing of Government of Alberta open datasets and publications.

8 results

Licenses: Open Government Licence - Alberta Tags: gonorrhea

Views: 8380
Updated

September 18, 2024

Description

This annual report provides a high-level overview of four notifiable sexually transmitted and blood-borne infections: chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, and infectious syphilis. Focus is placed on...


Views: 25180
Updated

February 2, 2024

Description

The guidelines presented here for the treatment of sexually transmitted infections in Alberta have been adapted from the Canadian Guidelines on Sexually Transmitted Infections for provincial use...


Views: 2
Updated

October 1, 2021

Description

Intended for public health professionals, this resource presents the recommended practices for the management and reporting of gonorrhea infections as notifiable diseases. Topics covered include:...


Views: 443
Updated

November 4, 2015

Description

The incidence rates of many sexually transmitted infections and blood borne pathogens are consistently higher among males than females. The graph in this issue of Health Trends Alberta shows...


Views: 661
Updated

February 1, 2015

Description

This annual report presents statistics related to the rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in Alberta, based on cases of disease reported to...


Views: 1929
Updated

December 1, 2012

Description

The guidelines presented here for the treatment of sexually transmitted infections in Alberta have been adapted from the Canadian Guidelines on Sexually Transmitted Infections developed by the...


Views: 297
Updated

August 1, 2012

Description

Presents statistics related to the rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in Alberta, based on cases of disease reported to Alberta Health.


Views: 276
Updated

January 1, 2008

Description

This report contains data on selected blood-borne pathogen and sexually transmitted infections in Alberta. Measures are based on newly diagnosed cases of infection per year, up to 2006. Reported...