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To address the high prevalence of STIs / RTIs globally by increasing access to detection and management services WHO and its partners Population Council and Family Health International developed guidelines for integrating these services into other sexual and reproductive health services in primary health care settings; these guidelines have been published by WHO as Sexually Transmitted and Other Reproductive Tract Infections: a Guide to Essential Practice. In 2004 a process of adapting these global and generic guidelines to a national situation was started in Kenya. This was a collaborative venture between the Division of Reproductive Health (DRH) and the National AIDS Control Program (NASCOP) of the Kenyan Ministry of Health the Department of Reproductive Health and Research at WHO (RHR/WHO) and the Population Council (through its USAID-funded Frontiers in Reproductive Health (FRONTIERS) programme). An important output of the adaptation process was the establishment of a National RTI Working Group in early 2005 to coordinate the process. The adaptation process culminated in the launch of the Kenya National Guidelines on the Integration of Services for Reproductive Tract Infections (RTIs) in June 2006. The project reported here evaluated the feasibility acceptability and effect of introducing these guidelines on the quality of care provided and the incremental costs of integrating these services into existing RH services; it also disseminated the results and lessons learnt within Kenya. (Excerpt)

Introducing and pilot-testing the national guidelines on integrating the management of STIs/RTIs into reproductive health settings in Kenya