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RESEARCH ARTICLE

Chaperones – real or virtual?

Karen E. Rogstad
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- Author Affiliations

Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield, S10 2JF, UK. Email: karen.rogstad@sth.nhs.uk

Sexual Health 4(3) 208-208 https://doi.org/10.1071/SH07059
Submitted: 31 July 2007  Accepted: 31 July 2007   Published: 23 August 2007


References


[1] Rogstad K. Chaperones: protecting the patient or protecting the doctor? Sex Health 2007; 4 85–7.
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[2] Baber JA,  Davies SC,  Dayan LS. An extra pair of eyes: do patients want a chaperone when having an anogenital examination? Sex Health 2007; 4 89–93.
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[3] Newton DC,  Fairley CK,  Teague R,  Donovan B,  Bowden FJ,  Bilardi J, et al. Australian sexual health practitioners’ use of chaperones for genital examinations: a survey of attitudes and practice. Sex Health 2007; 4 95–7.
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[4] Davies SC,  Baber JA,  Dayan JS. A hood for a hawk: when to use chaperones in sexual health clinics. Sex Health 2007; 4 205–206.


[5] Newton DC,  Chen MY,  Cummings R,  Fairley CK. Recommendations for chaperoning in sexual health settings. Sex Health 2007; 4 207.


[6] McNulty A,  Knight V. Chaperones – are there other options? Sex Health 2007; 4 206.


[7] Jones RS,  Barton SE,  McClean KA,  Mandalia S,  Pickett J,  Cohen CE. Is it time for the virtual chaperone in genitourinary medicine clinics? Int J STD AIDS 2007; 18 458–60.
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