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Colina, Nina Grace O.

NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
Sexual Transmitted Disease and Infections

Some STIs, such as syphilis, pass through the placenta and infect the infant
while still in the womb. Other STIs, such as gonorrhea, chlamydia, hepatitis B, and
genital herpes, can be passed from mother to baby through the birth canal. During
pregnancy, HIV can cross the placenta and infect the infant.

 Syphilis
 Gonorrhea
 Genital Herpes
 Chlamydia
 Bacterial Vaginosis

HEALTH TEACHING PLAN

ASSESSMENT OF THE FAMILY:

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are a serious public health concern.


Experts anticipate that if nothing is done, the number of cases would skyrocket. 1
There has been relatively little research on both awareness and perceived risk of
STIs among women of reproductive age. Because of the rising incidence of HIV
infections and other STIs within this patient group, health guidelines should
incorporate behavioral treatments aimed at empowering women by increasing their
awareness and perception of the danger of STIs.

NURSING DIAGNOSIS:
Risk for Infection
Maternal or Fetal, related to inadequate primary and secondary defenses;
Inadequate acquired immunity; and inadequate prenatal care and screening.
GOAL:

 Client will remain free of infection, as evidenced by normal vital signs and

absence of signs and symptoms of infection.

 Client will maintain or restore defenses.

 Patient will verbalize understanding of individual causative/risk factors.

 Patient will review techniques and lifestyle changes to reduce risk of infection.
Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
TOPIC: Sexually Transmittd Diseases/Infection

Learning Content Teaching Resources

Outcomes Strategy

At the end of the

Health Teachings,

selected residents

of the community

will be able to:

1. Define the Definition:

following terms:

 Sexually Treanmitted Lecture - Visual Aids /

Disease - STDs, Discussion Pamphlets

commonly known as

sexually transmitted

illnesses or STIs, are

extremely prevalent.

Every year, millions of

new infections occur in

the United States. STDs

are transmitted from

person to person
Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
through sexual activity,

which includes vaginal,

oral, and anal

intercourse.

 Syphilis - a bacterial

illness that is frequently

transferred through

sexual contact The

illness begins with a

painless sore, usually on

the genitals, rectum, or

mouth. Syphilis spreads

from person to person

by contact with these

lesions on the skin or

mucous membranes.

 Gonorrhea - a sexually

transmitted bacterial

illness that affects both

males and females The

urethra, rectum, or

throat are the most


Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
commonly affected areas

by gonorrhea. Gonorrhea

can also infect the cervix

in females. Gonorrhea is

most often transmitted

through vaginal, oral, or

anal intercourse.

 Genital Herpes - a

common sexually

transmitted infection

caused by the herpes

simplex virus (HSV).

Sexual contact is the

primary way that the

virus spreads. After the

initial infection, the virus

lies dormant in your

body and can reactivate

several times a year.

 Chlamydia - a prevalent

sexually transmitted

disease that can infect


Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
both men and women It

has the potential to

permanently harm a

woman's reproductive

system. This may make it

difficult or impossible

for her to become

pregnant in the future.

Chlamydia can also

cause an ectopic

pregnancy, which can be

deadly (pregnancy that

occurs outside the

womb).

 Bacterial Vaginosis - A

bacterial infection of the

vaginal canal It's the

most prevalent cause of

abnormal vaginal

discharge in women of

reproductive age

(women who have not


Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
gone through

menopause yet). In

certain women, bacterial

vaginosis can create a

"fishy" odor and vaginal

discomfort.

An STI can be transmitted to

others by skin, genitals,

mouth, rectum, or bodily

fluids contact. This involves

touch via vaginal, anal, or

oral sex. Even if you don't

have any symptoms, your

health might suffer.

 Unusual discharge from

the penis or vagina.

 Sores or warts on the

genital area.
Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
 Painful or frequent

urination.

 Itching and redness in

the genital area.

 Blisters or sores in or

around the mouth.

 Abnormal vaginal odor.

 Anal itching, soreness, or

bleeding.

If you suspect you have a STI

or have been exposed to one,

it is critical that you get

treatment. Most health

departments, family

planning clinics, and STI

clinics provide confidential

STI testing and treatment. A

2. How STIs are bacterial STI can be cured Lecture - Visual Aids /

transmitted: and problems avoided if Discussion Pamphlets


Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
treated early.

Using a condom correctly

every time you have sex can

help you avoid STDs.

Condoms lessen the risk of

infection for all STDs. You

still can get certain STDs, like

3. The types of herpes or HPV, from contact Lecture - Visual Aids /

symptoms STIs with your partner's skin Discussion Pamphlets

produce: even when using a condom.

If you think you may have a

sexually transmitted

infection (STI), go to your GP

or local sexual health or

genitourinary medicine

(GUM) clinic. Most STIs can

be successfully treated, but

it's important to get any


Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2
symptoms checked as soon

as possible.

4. The Lecture - Visual Aids /

importance of Discussion Pamphlets

seeking treatment

for STIs:
Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2

5. How to prevent

getting an STI and

what to do if they

get an STI: Lecture - Visual Aids /

Discussion Pamphlets
Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2

Lecture - Visual Aids /

Discussion Pamphlets

Evaluation:
 The client has remained free of infection, as evidenced by normal vital signs and

absence of signs and symptoms of infection.

 Client have verbalize understanding of individual causative/risk factors.

References:
Colina, Nina Grace O. NCM 2104RLE
BSN 2

CDC - STD diseases & related conditions. (2019, June 25). Retrieved from

https://www.cdc.gov/std/general/default.htm

Increasing knowledge of sexually transmitted infection risk. (n.d.). Retrieved from

https://www.nursingcenter.com/journalarticle?Article_ID=693039&Journal

_ID=54012&Issue_ID=693028

ReCAPP: Learning activities: Teaching about sexually transmitted infections (STIs).

(n.d.). Retrieved from

https://recapp.etr.org/recapp/index.cfm?fuseaction=pages.LearningActiviti

esDetail&PageID=133

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