65 pg. Navy Venereal Disease VD Interviewer Aid Contact Investigation on Data CD for Sale

65 pg. Navy Venereal Disease VD Interviewer Aid Contact Investigation on Data CD For Sale

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65 pg. Navy Venereal Disease VD Interviewer Aid Contact Investigation on Data CD:
$16.99

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NOTE: This a U.S. Government produced manual in PDF copied to CD - no paper copy is provided.
All derivative (i.e. change in media; by compilation) work from this underlying U.S. Government public domain/public release data is COPYRIGHT © GOVPUBS

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Public domain U.S. government manual in PDF format copied to blank CD.

Includes the easy to use Adobe Acrobat Reader software for viewing and printing close association between war and the spread of venereal disease has been recognized
from the very earliest times. Military forces have been ravaged by venereal diseases in times
past to the point where their fighting strength was dissipated and the campaigns were lost. The
armies and navies of the world have attempted to meet this challenge to their manpower in
various ways, the majority of which were more or less unsuccessful until the advent of World
Wars I and II. During these wars, for the first time, the rate of venereal infection was lowered
instead of skyrocketing as it had always done before. The Navy rate in World War I went
down to 70 per 1,000 per year. During World War II, it went to 28—the lowest since our
recorded figures began in 1873. Subsequent to both wars, the rates climbed upward again
following the pattern which has followed the conclusion of all wars, in every country of the
world affected by them.

One of the most important developments in venereal disease control has been the institution
of the uniform Navy venereal disease contact reporting system under the heading of “Contact
Investigation.” Reporting of contacts of venereal disease patients to cognizant health departments
brings under treatment those individuals who are immediately responsible for the spread
of venereal disease.

The Navy’s responsibility in contact reporting is to elicit all possible information which
will assist in identifying and locating contacts and to furnish such information via the venereal
disease contact report to epidemiological investigators of State and city health departments
in order that the spread of infection may be cut short.

The opportunity of re-educating the venereal disease patient in the nature and prevention
of venereal disease is at its maximum in the man to man relationship of the contact interview.
When all the contact information is elicited and when the patient’s ignorance and misconceptions
about venereal disease and their prevention have been cleared away the contact
interviewer can consider that his work has been well done and that he has made a significant
contribution to the reduction of venereal disease in the Navy and in the country.