TY - JOUR T1 - P110 The Santé Project: a mixed-methods assessment of opportunities and challenges for the delivery of brief risk reduction interventions in sexual health clinics in England - a healthcare provider’s perspective JF - Sexually Transmitted Infections JO - Sex Transm Infect SP - A57 LP - A57 DO - 10.1136/sextrans-2016-052718.164 VL - 92 IS - Suppl 1 AU - Carina King AU - Anupama Roy AU - Maryam Shahmanesh AU - Richard Gilson AU - Daniel Richardson AU - Fiona Burns AU - Alison Rodgers AU - Nicholas Massie AU - Julia Bailey AU - Carrie Llewellyn Y1 - 2016/06/01 UR - http://sti.bmj.com/content/92/Suppl_1/A57.1.abstract N2 - Background/introduction Sante is a study to improve targeted sexual health promotion in UK sexual health (SH) clinics.Aim(s)/objectives We explored opportunities and challenges for delivering interventions including 1:1 and group sessions, digital and video interventions.Methods Semi-structured interviews were conducted by telephone with healthcare providers (HCPs) from a range of clinics, by location, size, and patient mix. Data were analysed thematically using a framework approach. A web-survey was sent to key HCP contacts in SH services in England.Results Interviews (n = 26) showed that digital interventions were viewed as logistically and financially feasible; some clinics reported already using them. All clinics provided brief 1:1 sessions, but challenges to delivery were identified as: lack of evidence for effectiveness on behaviours; costs and staff resourcing; and patient motivation. Videos received mixed opinions, they were seen as a practical option for providing STI information while patients wait, but issues about appropriateness were raised. HCPs had concerns about the feasibility of group sessions within clinic-based settings, while acknowledging their usefulness for outreach. The web-survey is ongoing; preliminary data indicates that clinics would like to be able to offer mobile apps, online education and videos (Table 1).View this table:Abstract P110 Table 1 Overview of web-survey responses about interventions (current and desired)Discussion/conclusion Staff time, costs and logistics were universal challenges, while group sessions and videos raised issues of privacy in particular. Brief 1:1 interventions are currently widely delivered, and can be tailored to the patient’s needs, but are resource-intensive while digital methods despite being uncommon were seen as desirable. ER -