The New York State Department of Health, AIDS Institute’s Office of Sexual Health and Epidemiology (OSHE) is dedicated to serving as a leader in sexual health through innovative public health practice and ethical use of data to promote sexual positivity and provide resources that directly and indirectly influence everyone to live a sexually heal...

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are passed from person to person through sex, including oral, anal or vaginal sex and, in some cases, through skin-to-skin contact. STIs are sometimes called sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Many people with an STI have no signs or symptoms. You can feel healthy and not know that you have an STI.

2024年7月24日 · Training activities focus on the prevention, diagnosis and management of STIs, including HIV, and its target audience includes physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners and physicians' assistants.

As partners and healthcare professionals, your role in preventing, diagnosing, and treating sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is crucial in our efforts to support all New Yorkers to live a sexually healthy life.

Local health departments (LHD) are leading the community response to COVID-19. They provide vaccinations, boosters, testing, and guidance on quarantine and isolation. They can tell you how to best care for yourself and your family if you test positive for COVID-19.

Every New Yorker, regardless of immigration status or ability to pay, has the right to quality health care and City services. Learn more about our commitment to all New Yorkers and the services available to you. With help from your quit coach and free nicotine medications, you can double your chance of successfully quitting smoking.

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) are the most commonly reported diseases in Washington State. Many are curable, others are treatable, all are preventable. Most people with STIs don't have obvious symptoms, but without treatment they can spread disease and possibly develop serious complications. Our STI program staff can help answer questions.

The Department of Health (DOH) collects information on sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in Washington State. This data comes from electronic laboratory and case reporting systems, as well as disease investigation services.

Use this tool to access a trusted information from local medical practitioners to help you and your family make informed decisions when it matters most. Full Story. Your health is important no matter what time of year it may be.

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