A 23-year-old Aboriginal man living in a remote community attends for a check-up. He is sexually active with multiple partners and rarely uses condoms...

Question

A 23-year-old Aboriginal man living in a remote community attends for a check-up. He is sexually active with multiple partners and rarely uses condoms. According to the National Guide and Australian STI guidelines, how often should opportunistic screening for chlamydia and gonorrhoea be offered in this high-risk context?

Accepted Answer

At least annually, and more often depending on risk

Answer

Once at age 25 only

Answer

Every 5 years

Answer

Every 2 years

Answer

Only if he becomes symptomatic

au-amc MCQ (SBA): STI screening in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples