Just Who Else Is Telling Lies To Me And You About Pfizer Licensed Compound Library?

Our aims for this study were to (i) examine rural young people's self-reported engagement with sexual health testing and treatment, and (ii) compare their perceptions of barriers and facilitators to using face-to-face and online sexual health testing and treatment. Ethics approval for this study was granted by the University of Melbourne Human Research Ethics Committee. Over a 3-month period in 2012, seven focus groups were held in two rural towns in Victoria: the first town has a population of 1900 people and is approximately 200?km from Melbourne and the second has a population of 3500 people and is approximately 170?km from Melbourne. Both towns have GP services but no specialist sexual health services. All of the participants were recruited from football/netball http://www.selleckchem.com/products/pifithrin-alpha.html clubs. The process for recruitment involved first contacting the president of the sporting clubs and then attending a club committee meeting in each town to explain the study and the requirements for participation. Each town we approached agreed to participate and had only one football/netball club, from which they invited all young people aged 16�C25 years to participate in the focus groups on consecutive weeks after training. For the purpose of this study, the participants were grouped by gender and age. In six of the seven focus groups, 16 and 17 year olds were separated from those aged between 18 and 25 years because confidence in discussing sexual health was anticipated Pfizer Licensed Compound Library mw to be different in these two groups. In one town, there was only one female participant aged 18, so we expanded the younger group to women aged 16, 17 and Temsirolimus (CCI-779, NSC 683864) 18, and only had one female focus group for this town. All focus group interviews were held after training in the evening in a private, quiet room. Only the participants and researchers were present during the interviews, which lasted between an hour and an hour and a half, and were led by an experienced qualitative researcher, audio recorded and later transcribed. Written notes were also taken by a second researcher to record observations of the group interactions and dynamics. The participants were reimbursed $(AUS)40 for their time. During the focus groups, young people were asked to discuss what it was like to live in their town, what they did for school or work and for recreation, where they accessed general medical services and about their access to local sexual health services (what services they used, when, why and how). The homepage of the website ��TESTme�� (http://www.testme.org.au/) was then shown on a laptop computer, and each focus group was asked to navigate and explore the site. The website, created by Melbourne Sexual Health Centre, provides free online chlamydia testing for Victorian young people aged