HCV Testing - Denver screener

Formative Research and Tool Development

Att_5a_Denver AlertHealth Screening and Contact Form 02222012

Demonstration Project of HCV Rapid Testing in HIV Testing Settings and Development of Recruitment Strategies for the Web-based HIV Behavioral Survey among MSM

OMB: 0920-0840

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Form Approved

OMB No. 0920-0840

Expiration: 01/31/2013


Demonstration Project of HCV Rapid Tests in HIV Testing Settings”

Attachment 5a. Denver Public Health/Alert Health, Inc. Screening and Contact Form









CDPHE Hepatitis C Client Demographic Form

Public reporting burden of this collection of information is estimated to average 5 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to CDC/ATSDR Reports Clearance Officer; 1600 Clifton Road NE, MS D-74, Atlanta, Georgia 30333; Attn: PRA (OMB 0920-0840)



Denver Public Health 605 Bannock, Denver, CO 80204



Demographics 1 only HCV positive clients—Demographics 2 all clients

DEMOGRAPHICS 1: COMPLETE FOR HCV+ CLIENTS ONLY


____________________________________________ __________________ ___________ ____

Last Name First Name MI


____________________________________________ (____)______-___________

Client Street Address Telephone




DEMOGRAPHICS 2: COMPLETE FOR ALL CLIENTS


________________________________ _______________ _________ ______________________________

City of Residence State of Residence ZIP County of Residence


Birth date: ____/_____/______ _____

MM DD YY Age

Sex: Male Client ethnicity (mark only one): Client race (mark all that apply

Female Hispanic or Latino American Indian or Alaska Native

Not Hispanic or Latino Asian

Refused to answer Black or African American

Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander

White

Refused to answer



TESTING RISK FACTORS Yes No

Injection drug use? 5 5

Recipient of blood, blood products, or tissue prior to 1992? 5 5

If yes, year_______________

Recipient of any of the above at anytime outside US? 5 5

If Yes, Country, Year __________________________________

Have ever been on hemodialysis? 5 5

Sexual partner of an HCV positive person? 5 5

Needle sharing partner of an HCV positive person? 5 5

Did any of these risks occur in the last 6 months? 5 5

If yes, please discuss retesting with client*

Comments (other risks, concerns, etc): _______________________________________________




HCV TESTING HISTORY:

Self-reported testing history:

Never tested before

Yes, tested previously

Client refused to answer

Date last HCV test _____/________

Self-reported HCV status at time of visit:

Positive

if positive client is NOT a candidate for testing under this program┼┼. Provide information packet)

Negative Client refused to answer

Unknown Indeterminate










CURRENT HCV TEST:

Collection Date:

Test Type: Results:

_____/_____/_____ Finger stick HCV EIA: Reactive S/Co: ______

MM DD YY Blood draw Non-Reactive Indeterminate

RIBA: Positive Negative

Inadequate/indeterminate

CLIENT INFORMED OF RESULTS? Yes

If no, reason? Unable to locate Client refused

Other:_________________________________

TO BE COMPLETED BY CDPHE: New Diagnosis? Yes No




FEMALE CLIENTS ONLY


Is the client Pregnant?

Yes

No


If yes, is the client in prenatal care?

Yes

No


If pregnant, please discuss perinatal transmission┼

* HCV antibodies can be detected in >97% of persons by 6 months after the exposure; the average time from exposure to seroconversion is 8 to 9 weeks (CDC).

Perinatal transmission occurs in <5% of live births, in HIV/HCV coinfected mothers perinatal transmission of HCV may be as high as 19% (CDC). Infants may be tested for HCV antibodies at 18 months or later. If desired, HCV RNA testing may be performed at first well child visit. There is a high rate of viral clearance in the first year of life (AASLD).

┼┼HCV antibodies persist even in clients who clear the virus. If the client has a previous positive antibody response additional antibody testing will not yield any new information. Clients should be referred for medical follow up and more advanced testing.



File Typeapplication/msword
File Title“Demonstration Project of HCV Rapid Tests in HIV Testing Settings”
SubjectAttachment 5a. Denver Public Health/Alert Health, Inc. Screening and Contact Form
AuthorDeann Ryberg
Last Modified ByJewett, Amelia C. (CDC/OID/NCHHSTP) (CTR)
File Modified2012-02-22
File Created2012-02-22

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