Camden County, North Carolina
Camden County, North Carolina
Key Performance Indicators
Gonorrhea (GC)
35.9
Trend: Declining ↓
Change from 2018: -52.1%
Chlamydia (CT)
188.6
Trend: Declining ↓
Change from 2018: -47%
Primary & Secondary Syphilis
18
Trend: Stable →
Change from 2018: 0%
HIV Prevalence
127
Trend: Growing ↑
Change from 2018: +3.5%
Testing Sites Per Capita
STI Testing Sites
N/A
Data not available
Trend Summary
Compared to 2018, rates in Camden County, North Carolina have changed as follows:
Gonorrhea (GC): Decreased by 52.1% (74.9 to 35.9 per 100,000). The county-level trend from the random effects model shows GC in this county is growing at a rate of 0.026 (95% CI: -0.034 to 0.085), which is no difference from regional trends. This county is in the 2nd quintile compared to counties in the Southeast region.
Chlamydia (CT): Decreased by 47% (355.9 to 188.6 per 100,000). The county-level trend from the random effects model shows CT in this county is declining at a rate of -0.016 (95% CI: -0.925 to 1.13), which is no difference from regional trends. This county is in the 3rd quintile compared to counties in the Southeast region.
Primary & Secondary Syphilis: Remained stable by 0% (0 to 18 per 100,000). The county-level trend from the random effects model shows Primary and Secondary Syphilis in this county is growing at a rate of 0.151 (95% CI: 0.02 to 0.285), which is growing faster than average regional trends. This county is in the 4th quintile compared to counties in the Southeast region.
HIV Prevalence: Increased by 3.5% (122.7 to 127 per 100,000). The county-level trend from the random effects model shows HIV Prevalence in this county is growing at a rate of 0.092 (95% CI: -0.469 to 0.544), which is no difference from regional trends. This county is in the 1st (lowest) quintile compared to counties in the Southeast region.
County Location Map
STI Rates Over Time
Changepoint Analysis Results
Multivariate changepoint analysis detected significant changes in trends for Camden County, North Carolina.
Changepoint(s) detected in year(s): 2013.
Pathogens affected: HIV (decreasing), CT (increasing).