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The Perfect Pelvic Exam NPO conference 2018 Jacquelyn Quetal, FNP-C

The Perfect Pelvic Exam · 2018. 10. 3. · pelvic exam. 2. When we let a patient do a self swab/place their own speculum. 3. When you let her make a decision about how to make the

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  • The Perfect Pelvic ExamNPO conference 2018 Jacquelyn Quetal, FNP-C

  • “Jacqui, do you have any disclosures?”

    Nope

  • Objectives

    Discuss challenges as a group

    Understand how to gain consent and how/when to transfer power to the patient

    Rethink patient positioning techniques

    Avoid triggering touch, words and language

    Contextualize with some case studies

  • Tell me your feelings about pelvic exams…

    Discuss pros and cons

  • Why do we do them?

    Data collection--PAP, wet mount, STD testing

    IUD insertion or removal

    Annuals

    We were trained to be thorough

    We think it improves patient satisfaction

  • What are the guidelines?

    PAP start age 21, q 3 years

    Cotest at 30 and older, q 5 years

    If presenting with problems, examine

    Pelvic pain, abnormal bleeding, infection concerns.

    Bimanual for IUD insertion

    Do any orgs recommend specific yearly pelvic exam?

  • The how

    State the purpose of the exam and what can be gained

    Ask/interview when clothes are on if possible

    Get consent Walk them through the process

    Let them know they can stop

    Get them into position

    Narrate along the way

    Check in when done

    Debrief if needed

  • What is power transfer?

    When we ask open ended questions and truly care what comes out of the patient’s mouth.

    1When we say it’s OK not to have a pelvic exam.

    2When we let a patient do a self swab/place their own speculum.

    3When you let her make a decision about how to make the exam more comfortable.

    4

  • To self swab or not?

    Chlamydia and gonorrhea testing

    Wet mount

    Rectal swabs

    HPV screening

  • Discussing anatomy

    Use language the patient uses

    Ask before you start

    Teach as you go

    Give compliments and reassurances

  • Trigger words

    Relax

    Lie back

    Spread

    Bed

  • Triggering actions

    Squirting gel/lube onto the skin

    Lingering touches

    Mind your thumb/touching the clitoris

  • Other challenges?

    Hx of abuse/trauma

    First pelvic

    Large bodies

    People who have less flexible bodies

    Trans folks

    People who have had vaginal intercourse but don’t anymore (or often)

    Scared/ashamed/embarrassed patients

  • Speculums…

  • The exam

  • Time to practice

    Check out your handouts

  • One more thought…

    If you do find something unusual…

  • Case study #1

    17 year old female

    Vaginal discharge and odor

    No current sexual partner, but hx of 2 male partners in the last 12 months

    LMP 2 weeks ago, normal bleeding, not painful

    What tests do we need?

    Do we need a pelvic exam?

  • Case study #2

    30 y/o female

    Mutually monogamous relationship with male partner

    Last pap was 2 years ago, normal result cytology and no reflex to HPV

    Asymptomatic

    Using IUD successfully

    Does she need any testing?

    Pelvic exam?

  • Case study #3

    24 year old trans male

    Never had a pap or pelvic exam

    Asymptomatic

    What else do we need to know?

    Do we need to do a pelvic exam?

  • Thank you for being here!

    [email protected]

  • References

    ACOG. (2017) Practice Advisory; Screening Pelvic Examination. https://www.acog.org/Clinical-Guidance-and-Publications/Practice-Advisories/Practice-Advisory-Screening-Pelvic-Examination.

    Brooks Barr, W. (2006). Vaginal speculum examinations without stirrups. BMJ. 333(7560): 158–159. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1513505/

    Guirguis-Blake JM, Henderson JT, Perdue LA. Periodic screening pelvic examination: evidence report and systematic review for the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. JAMA. 2017;317(9):954-966.

    Petersen, H.N. et al. (2018). Implementation considerations using HPV self-collection to reach women under-screened for cervicalcancer in high-income settings. Curr Onc. 25 (1). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5832289/

    Ravi, A., Little, V. (2017). Providing Trauma-Informed Care. Am Fam Physician. 95(10):655-657. https://www.aafp.org/afp/2017/0515/p655.html

    Reproductive Health Access Project. (2015). Contraceptive Pearl: Trauma Informed Pelvic Exams. https://www.reproductiveaccess.org/resource/trauma-informed-pelvic-exams/

    Tillman, S. (2016). Empowering Gynecologic Exams: Speculum Care Without Stirrups. http://www.feministmidwife.com/2016/11/02/empowering-gynecologic-exams-speculum-care-without-stirrups/#.WyM9qS_Myu4

    US Preventive Services Task Force Recommendation Statement. Screening for Gynecologic Conditions With Pelvic Examination. JAMA. 2017;317(9):947-953. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2608228

    https://www.acog.org/Clinical-Guidance-and-Publications/Practice-Advisories/Practice-Advisory-Screening-Pelvic-Examinationhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1513505/

    The Perfect Pelvic Exam“Jacqui, do you have any disclosures?”ObjectivesTell me your feelings about pelvic exams…Why do we do them?What are the guidelines? The howWhat is power transfer?To self swab or not?Slide Number 10Discussing anatomyTrigger wordsTriggering actionsOther challenges?Speculums…Slide Number 16The examSlide Number 18Slide Number 19Time to practiceOne more thought…Slide Number 22Case study #1Case study #2Case study #3Thank you for being here!References