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Turkey: Difference between revisions
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===What to Get & Where to Get It=== | ===What to Get & Where to Get It=== | ||
To say "STD Test" in Turkish, | To say "STD Test" in Turkish, say "STD Test"/"cinsel yolla bulaşan hastalıklar test"(pronounced "djinsel yolla bulashan hastaliklar", or you can say "djinsel enfeksyonlar")/"CYBH test". It seems that many hospitals can give tests for HIV, Hep B, Hep C and syphilis. However, it is much more difficult to also get tested for gonorrhea, chlamydia, etc. | ||
You can get tested for all those in private labs, and in private hospitals, too. There're many private labs in big cities (some private labs also agree to send you test kits, but this way you'll have to find someone who'll be able to collect the material correctly, otherwise the result may not be trustworthy). And even if there's no private lab in your place, even the most remote of provincial centers(i.e. centers of 81 provinces) will have private hospitals, usually a few. They also test for STDs, some even have a list of tests on their websites. For tips how to select an English speaking hospital, see "What to Get & Where to Get It" in "Gynecological Exams" section. | You can get tested for all those in private labs, and in private hospitals, too. There're many private labs in big cities (some private labs also agree to send you test kits, but this way you'll have to find someone who'll be able to collect the material correctly, otherwise the result may not be trustworthy). And even if there's no private lab in your place, even the most remote of provincial centers(i.e. centers of 81 provinces) will have private hospitals, usually a few. They also test for STDs, some even have a list of tests on their websites. For tips how to select an English speaking hospital, see "What to Get & Where to Get It" in "Gynecological Exams" section. | ||
For private labs search your city name+"Laboratuvar". Tip: "I strongly recommend that you write down all the names of the tests you want in Turkish. Otherwise they can simply mix something up and do the wrong tests. Although not often, that happens. You just don't want that trouble." Tips on how to find names of deceases along with some other terminology can be found in the end of "What to Get & Where to Get It" in "Gynecological Exams" section. The labs usually ask for some ID (be it Turkish citizen/resident ID or foreign passport) and your number and/or e-mail, you show the list of the tests you want to get, they tell you the price, you pay(some accept cash only), they collect the material, they give you the receipt and send the results to your e-mail/Whatsapp when the test is ready. Some useful tips: you should have a test list in Turkish. Write down your number and e-mail as well. Price is pronounced "... tele"(...TL), you can pantomimically show them to write down. Price is "fiyat". Result is "sonuç"(pronounced "sonuch"). Point to the written e-mail or number, saying "sonuch", showing where you want your result. They may show you where they will actually send it (some prefer Whatsapp, others send via e-mail). "Gün" is day. "Ne zaman"/"kaç gün"(pronounced "kach gyun") is "when/how many days", use with "sonuch". Show a few fingers, then say "gün"(days) with the question intonation. You may need to do it a few times showing different number of fingers, eventually they will show you the number. | For private labs search your city name+"Laboratuvar". Tip: "I strongly recommend that you write down all the names of the tests you want in Turkish. Otherwise they can simply mix something up and do the wrong tests. Although not often, that happens. You just don't want that trouble." Tips on how to find names of deceases along with some other terminology can be found in the end of "What to Get & Where to Get It" in "Gynecological Exams" section. The labs also have panels including a few STD tests, usually around 10. (The panels are called "cinsel yolla bulaşan hastalıklar/CYBH/STD paneli")The labs usually ask for some ID (be it Turkish citizen/resident ID or foreign passport) and your number and/or e-mail, you show the list of the tests you want to get, they tell you the price, you pay(some accept cash only), they collect the material, they give you the receipt and send the results to your e-mail/Whatsapp when the test is ready. Some useful tips: you should have a test list in Turkish. Write down your number and e-mail as well. Price is pronounced "... tele"(...TL), you can pantomimically show them to write down. Price is "fiyat". Result is "sonuç"(pronounced "sonuch"). Point to the written e-mail or number, saying "sonuch", showing where you want your result. They may show you where they will actually send it (some prefer Whatsapp, others send via e-mail). "Gün" is day. "Ne zaman"/"kaç gün"(pronounced "kach gyun") is "when/how many days", use with "sonuch". Show a few fingers, then say "gün"(days) with the question intonation. You may need to do it a few times showing different number of fingers, eventually they will show you the number. | ||
One way to get a free HIV, Hep B, Hep C and syphilis test is to donate blood to Kizilay (https://www.kizilay.org.tr/) because they test the blood and then get back to you. In July 2016, Şişli municipality launched a free and anonymous health service for the LGBT community, focusing on the prevention of STDs. Every 3 months, patients can receive a free STD test and examination. Patients can register with a nickname if they wish. | One way to get a free HIV, Hep B, Hep C and syphilis test is to donate blood to Kizilay (https://www.kizilay.org.tr/) because they test the blood and then get back to you. In July 2016, Şişli municipality launched a free and anonymous health service for the LGBT community, focusing on the prevention of STDs. Every 3 months, patients can receive a free STD test and examination. Patients can register with a nickname if they wish. | ||