One in five people in the United States had a sexually transmitted infection (STI) on any given day in 2018, totaling nearly 68 million estimated infections. STIs are often asymptomatic (especially in women) and are therefore often undiagnosed and unreported. Untreated STIs can have severe health consequences, including chronic pelvic pain, infertility, miscarriage or newborn death, and increased risk of HIV infection, genital and oral cancers, neurological and rheumatological effects. In light of this, the Centers for ...
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One in five people in the United States had a sexually transmitted infection (STI) on any given day in 2018, totaling nearly 68 million estimated infections. STIs are often asymptomatic (especially in women) and are therefore often undiagnosed and unreported. Untreated STIs can have severe health consequences, including chronic pelvic pain, infertility, miscarriage or newborn death, and increased risk of HIV infection, genital and oral cancers, neurological and rheumatological effects. In light of this, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, through the National Association of County and City Health Officials, commissioned the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine to convene a committee to examine the prevention and control of sexually transmitted infections in the United States and provide recommendations for action. In 1997, the Institute of Medicine released a report, The Hidden Epidemic: Confronting Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Although significant scientific advances have been made since that time, many of the problems and barriers described in that report persist today; STIs remain an underfunded and comparatively neglected field of public health practice and research. The committee reviewed the current state of STIs in the United States, and the resulting report, Sexually Transmitted Infections: Advancing a Sexual Health Paradigm, provides advice on future public health programs, policy, and research. Table of Contents Front Matter Summary 1 Addressing STI Epidemics: Integrating Sexual Health, Intersectionality, and Social Determinants 2 Patterns and Drivers of STIs in the United States 3 Priority Populations 4 STI Economics, Public-Sector Financing, and Program Policy 5 Intersection of HIV and STIs 6 Role of Technology and New Media in Preventing and Controlling STIs 7 Biomedical Tools for STI Prevention and Management 8 Psychosocial and Behavioral Interventions 9 Structural Interventions 10 Paying for and Structuring STI Services 11 Supporting and Expanding the Future STI Workforce 12 Preparing for the Future of the STI Response Appendix A: Characteristics of Major STIs in the United States Appendix B: STI Screening and Treatment Guidelines Issued by Health Professional Societies Appendix C: Measuring the Impact of Worrying About STIs on Quality of Life Appendix D: Public Meeting Agendas Appendix E: Committee Member and Staff Biographies
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