|
- Human Papillomavirus (HPV): Infection and Vaccination - ACOG
There are about 40 types of HPV that typically infect the genitals These HPV types are spread by skin-to-skin contact during vaginal, anal, or oral sex You can get a genital HPV infection even if you do not have sexual intercourse
- Factsheet: What I Tell Every Patient About the HPV Vaccine
Factsheet provides an overview of key things to know about the HPV vaccine The HPV vaccine is safe and effective and can protect against long term health complications such as cancer and genital warts The factsheet is available at: What I Tell Every Patient About the HPV Vaccine | ACOG
- Human Papillomavirus (HPV): Infection and Vaccination | ACOG
If you are older than 26, have not been vaccinated, and are at risk of a new HPV infection, you and your health care professional can talk about whether you need the HPV vaccine
- Human Papillomavirus Vaccination - ACOG
This ACOG patient education pamphlet covers the the facts around the human papillomavirus vaccination
- Provider FAQ: Human Papillomavirus | ACOG
Every well-woman visit is an opportunity to assess and educate patients about the need for preventing HPV infection and its consequences, to offer HPV vaccination to those in the target and catch-up age range, or speak to them if their children are in the appropriate age range
- Frequently Asked Questions for HPV Vaccination - ACOG
This ACOG Fast Facts handout presents succinct, easy-to-read information for your patients
- Human Papillomavirus Vaccination - ACOG
ABSTRACT: Human papillomavirus (HPV) causes significant morbidity and mortality in women and men The HPV vaccine significantly reduces the incidence of anogenital cancer and genital warts in women and in men
- The HPV Vaccine is a Lifesaver - ACOG
HPV vaccine is given in a series of two or three shots over several months, depending on your age It is still important to be screened for cervical cancer starting at age 21
|
|
|