A newsletter from the National Clinical Training Center for Family Planning
A newsletter from the National Clinical Training Center for Family Planning
Clinical Connections
A Newsletter from the National Clinical Training Center for Family Planning
National Reproductive Health Conference August 9-12 2022 Registration Now Open

Thank you for a great conference!


The National Clinical Training Center for Family Planning (NCTCFP) would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to all of the attendees, speakers, panelists, moderators, poster presenters, sponsors, & exhibitors who participated in making the 2022 National Reproductive Health Conference (NRHC) a success! This year's hybrid 10th annual conference hosted over 750 health professionals from across the nation. 

Sponsors and Exhibitors

Thank you to the National Reproductive Health Conference Sponsors and Exhibitors for creating an engaging and educational environment!
NRHC 2022 Conference Image

Access for Attendees

All #NRHC22 attendees have access to the Virtual Platform space that will host the on-demand plenary and breakout sessions in the coming months. 

*Please note - only those who registered for the event will have access to this space

Poster Abstracts

NCTCFP is proud to provide an open access view of the 20+ accepted Poster Abstracts from the 2022 National Reproductive Health Conference! 

Register for Upcoming NCTCFP Events

Drop In Active Learning Session: Clue Birth Control Fertility

Join colleagues and facilitator Lynae Brayboy, MD, Chief Medical Officer at Clue, as the NCTCFP hosts a ‘Drop-In Active Learning Session’ (DIALS) focused on understanding and supporting client use of the FDA-cleared Clue Birth Control mobile app. Learn more and register.

New Virtual IUC Training Format Coming Soon!

Keep an eye out for a separate e-mail detailing the new format and new dates for NCTCFP's virtual Intrauterine Contraception Training.
View the recent NCTCFP-authored article published in The Journal for Nurse Practitioners: Virtual Skills Training Format for Teaching Intrauterine Contraception Insertion During Coronavirus Disease 2019.
Copyright © 2022. Elsevier Inc. Used with permission. All rights reserved.

New Product from NCTCFP

Understanding Dobbs and Title X Podcast

In this podcast, the NCTCFP speaks with Jessica Swafford Marcella, MPA, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Office of Population Affairs, and Director of the Office of Adolescent Health, to discuss the June 24th SCOTUS decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization and how it affects Title X services. Listen to the podcast.

What You May Have Missed

Providing Basic Infertility Services and Achieving Pregnancy in Title X Settings

Clinician Café Archive

This Café includes strategies to provide equitable, high-quality, client-centered, and accessible services to both male and female patients and guidance on when to refer patients for further infertility care and services. 

This café also offers the on-demand recording: Understanding Infertility and Fertility Awareness Based Methods (FABMs) to Achieve Pregnancy. View the Café Archive.

Preventing Congenital Syphilis 

Podcast

The NCTCFP talks with Dr. Lindley Barbee, a faculty member at the University of Washington School of Medicine and medical director at the Public Health Seattle and King County STD Clinic, to talk about the nationwide rising rates of congenital syphilis, and how clinicians can prevent cases in their work. Listen to the podcast.

Identifying and Managing Hypertension in Family Planning Settings

Toolkit

This toolkit is a Title X Prescriber’s Supplement to Hypertension Prevention and Control Improvement Toolkit created by the RHNTC.
This focused resource assists clinical service providers with information and materials to manage uncomplicated hypertension. Open the Toolkit or Download the Toolkit PDF.

Title X Final Rule Highlight

Have questions about the 2021 Title X Final Rule and how it impacts your practice? Check out the following Title X Final Rule resources:
Your Clinical Connections

From the Reproductive Health National Training Center

Register by August 31 for the Strengthening Hypertension Services to Improve Health Outcomes and Equity Learning Collaborative

The RHNTC invites teams consisting of a Title X grantee in partnership with a service site to join the Strengthening Hypertension Services to Improve Health Outcomes and Equity Learning Collaborative from September 2022 to March 2023. Monthly virtual sessions will discuss the impact of addressing hypertension prevention and control in a reproductive health care setting as well as common barriers, challenges, and strategies for strengthening hypertension services. Register by August 31 on rhntc.org. 


Emergency Contraception Job Aids

The RHNTC developed two new job aids on emergency contraception (EC) that complement the EC Facts for Family Planning Staff job aid and the EC Social Media Toolkit. 

Updated Nondirective Counseling and Referral Sample Policy Template and Referrals Toolkit

The RHNTC’s Establishing and Providing Effective Referrals for Clients Toolkit includes sample policies and strategies to support Title X agencies’ ability to provide high-quality, supportive, and effective referrals. The toolkit was recently updated to align with the Title X Final Rule and includes the Nondirective Counseling and Referral Sample Policy Template, which can be modified with agency or site-specific information. 
NCTCFP Logo
Since 2006, the National Clinical Training Center for Family Planning has delivered continuous, high-quality clinical skills training and resources to health care providers within the Title X and related public health communities. Visit www.ctcfp.org for more training and resources.

For information about CE Disclosures please see the corresponding documents linked to each training or activity located on their respective platforms. For information regarding the 2022 National Reproductive Health Conference CE Disclosures please visit www.ctcfp.org/nrhc.

The National Clinical Training Center is funded by Award No. 1 FPTPA006031-01-00 from the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Office of the Assistant Secretary of Health (OASH), Office of Population Affairs (OPA). The contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of HHS, OASH, or OPA.
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