Communications & Evaluation

Our communications and evaluation teams serve as the backbone of the CAPTC. They provide support across our service areas to amplify our innovative work.

Six CAPTC staff members sitting around a conference table in discussion

Communications

Our multimedia communications team both supports CAPTC’s programs and produces unique content. We have a podcast, Coming Together for Sexual Health, with four seasons completed. In addition, our communications team produces tailored content including videos, photography, websites, newsletters, and social media content. We also support internal community building among CAPTC staff members.

We conduct a competitive internship program three times per year, in which two undergraduate interns learn about the fields of public health, sexual health, and communications while contributing to the advancement of sexual health equity.

Evaluation

Evaluation is a key component in all our work at CAPTC. We have extensive experience creating data-driven training and e-learning products. Collecting and analyzing programmatic data has been a cornerstone of our work. We use program evaluation to understand and drive program implementation, measure program outcomes, and identify areas for improvement. CAPTC’s ultimate goal is to provide evidence-based information that can be used to enhance program effectiveness and allocate resources efficiently.

Three scenes. In the first, 7 people are around a table in a brainstorming montage. The words "Coming together for sexual health podcast" are floating above them. In the second, a sexual health contact tracer is seen at a desk using a headset. in the third, a person in a wheelchair is attending a medical visit with a healthcare provider, and both are wearing masks

Podcast Episode: Coming Together for Sexual Health

Coming Together for Sexual Health is a podcast for providers and advocates passionate about health equity and inclusive care. We unpack both the how and the why of improving sexual and reproductive health. From root structural problems to improvements in clinical care, we keep the attention on people most impacted by STIs, HIV, and emerging infectious diseases.