Hi, my name is Edith Torricke, I'm the project lead for the Enhanced General Practise Sexually Transmissible Infections testing initiative. The aims of the project were to enhance STI testing in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander clients age 15 to 39; to increase the GP knowledge and confidence to offer opportunistic STI testing, improved management of STI's according to the Australian STI guidelines including contact tracing, and to increase the acceptability of clients to be offered opportunistic STI testing. The project aligned with the innovation fund aims by capturing clinical, patient, employee, and financial data. The project also highlighted nurses contribution to sustainable future of health care. The funding for the project was approximately $195,000 for labour and non-labour costs. The unexpected challenges faced by this project were a delay in recruitment in the initial phases of the project for the project lead. There was also difficulty collecting data for multiple different data collection systems within the different GP practises. There was hesitancy amongst the general practise management team to share client information, even though it was for quality improvement purposes and have been okayed by the research and ethics committee. There was hesitancy from the GP management team to share client information, even though it was for quality improvement purposes and have been okay by the human research ethics committee. The public health nurse was then redeployed to work on the COVID-19 response within the public health unit. The COVID-19 pandemic stopped our access to the GP practises as they became overwhelmed with patients and they had to rework their style model of care. An unexpected opportunity for the project was that the doctors and the GP services had sustained focused STI and sexual health education and support. There was increased awareness and confidence of the doctors and the GP services to offer opportunistic STI testing and offer their sexual health care. The outcome of the project highlighted the need for ongoing sustainable relationships between community sexual health, non-government sexual health services in the community, and primary health care services, to tackle the complex obstacles in combating sexual health care needs for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders within the community. The problems and gaps in healthcare are varied and complex and need a long-term sustainable approach. I hope you found this presentation from the nursing and midwifery showcase series informative.