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2221“…RESULTS: 34 (3%) of 850 wives reported condom use with their husband. HIV prevalence was 0.59% (95% CI: 0.19-1.37%) among the wives of migrant workers. …”
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2222por Maraux, Barbara, Lissouba, Pascale, Rain-Taljaard, Reathe, Taljaard, Dirk, Bouscaillou, Julie, Lewis, David, Puren, Adrian, Auvert, Bertran“…Among 2581 women having had sexual intercourse with circumcised and uncircumcised men, a majority (55.8%, 1440/2581) agreed that it was easier for a circumcised man to use a condom, 20.5% (530/2581) disagreed; and 23.07 (611/2581) did not know. …”
Publicado 2017
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2223“…Majority (77.0%) had secondary education; 77.2% currently in school; 40.1 % had a boy or girlfriend; 15.1% have ever had sex, of whom only 61.1 % reported consistent condom use. About 68.9 % expressed intention to have children; 2.1% of girls had been pregnant before. …”
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2224por Ajayi, Anthony Idowu, Nwokocha, Ezebunwa Ethelbert, Adeniyi, Oladele Vincent, Ter Goon, Daniel, Akpan, Wilson“…RESULTS: Of the 176 female students who reported being sexually active in the year preceding the survey, only 38.6% reported the use of condom during the entire year. Of those who reported unplanned pregnancy anxiety n = 94, about 30.1% used EC, 20.4% used non-EC pills as EC, while others reported having used no EC. …”
Publicado 2017
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2225por Alvarado-Esquivel, Cosme, Sanchez-Anguiano, Luis Francisco, Hernandez-Tinoco, Jesus, Estrada-Martinez, Sergio, Perez-Alamos, Alma Rosa, Ramos-Nevarez, Agar, Cerrillo-Soto, Sandra Margarita, Guido-Arreola, Carlos Alberto“…Seropositivity to E. histolytica did not correlate with work characteristics such as duration in the occupation, condom use, type of sex, or a history of sexually transmitted diseases, or with behavioral variables such as washing hands before eating, or consumption of untreated water. …”
Publicado 2017
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2226por Hladik, Wolfgang, Baughman, Andrew L., Serwadda, David, Tappero, Jordan W., Kwezi, Rachel, Nakato, Namakula D., Barker, Joseph“…Two thirds (65%) of commercial sex acts reportedly were protected by condoms; one in five (19%) FSW reported having had anal sex. …”
Publicado 2017
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2227“…Those who reported inconsistent condom use in receptive anal sex were more likely to leave the study, suggesting an underestimation of the incidence of HIV infection in a cohort population. …”
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2228“…The street-based FSWs had lower education levels, older age groups, separated, longer duration of sex work and inconsistent condom used with clients than establishment-based FSWs (p<0.05). …”
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2229por Chomchey, Nitiya, Woratanarat, Thira, Hiransuthikul, Narin, Lertmaharit, Somrat, Lohsoonthorn, Vitool, Teeratakulpisarn, Nipat, Pinyakorn, Suteeraporn, Fletcher, James LK, Suttichom, Duanghathai, Phanuphak, Praphan, Ananworanich, Jintanat, Phanuphak, Nittaya“…Among 40 MSM who were eligible for and offered nPEP, 39 agreed to take it, and all but one completed the 4-week course. Condom use increased and all 32 individuals who could be contacted tested HIV negative after nPEP. …”
Publicado 2017
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2230por Okafor, Uchenna Onyekachi, Crutzen, Rik, Ifeanyi, Okekearu, Adebajo, Sylvia, Van den Borne, Hubertus“…BB FSWs reported less condom use with boyfriends and casual partners than NBB FSWs (26.3% vs. 45.5%) and (55.1% vs. 61.1%) respectively while risk of HIV infection due to injecting drug use was higher in NBB compared to BB FSWs (6.6% vs. 1.2%). …”
Publicado 2017
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2231por Moodley, Colleen Gail“…Theme 5—religion and condom-related beliefs. Theme 6—perceptions of religious leaders as role models. …”
Publicado 2016
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2232por Abad, Neetu, Malik, Tasneem, Ariyarajah, Archchun, Ongpin, Patricia, Hogben, Matthew, McDonald, Suzanna L. R., Marrinan, Jaclyn, Massaquoi, Thomas, Thorson, Anna, Ervin, Elizabeth, Bernstein, Kyle, Ross, Christine, Liu, William J., Kroeger, Karen, Durski, Kara N., Broutet, Nathalie, Knust, Barbara, Deen, Gibrilla F.“…The framework helped to identify barriers to risk reduction and facilitated the development of a personalized risk-reduction plan, particularly around condom use and abstinence. Pre-test and post-test counseling sessions included risk reduction guidance, and post-test counseling was based on the participants’ individual test results. …”
Publicado 2017
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2233por Semple, Shirley J., Pitpitan, Eileen V., Goodman-Meza, David, Strathdee, Steffanie A., Chavarin, Claudia V., Rangel, Gudelia, Torres, Karla, Patterson, Thomas L.“…In view of these findings, we recommend the development of multi-level, “combination” interventions, which in the Mexican context should include enhanced condom promotion and distribution, improved availability and access to mental health treatment and counseling services, and expanded HIV/STI testing in public venues.…”
Publicado 2017
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2234por Meyer-Rath, Gesine, van Rensburg, Craig, Larson, Bruce, Jamieson, Lise, Rosen, Sydney“…RESULTS: The current HIV budget of about $1.6 billion per year was sufficient to pay for the expansion of condom availability, medical male circumcision, universal treatment, and infant testing at 6 weeks to maximum coverage levels, while also implementing a social and behavior change mass media campaign with a message geared at increasing testing uptake and reducing the number of sexual partners. …”
Publicado 2017
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2235“…Sexual behavior outcomes included ≥6 lifetime female partners, ≥10 lifetime partners of either sex, ≥2 past-year partners of either sex, having past-year partners of both sexes, and condom nonuse at last vaginal sex. STI outcomes included past-year history of chlamydia, gonorrhea, or receiving any STI treatment; lifetime history of herpes, genital warts, or syphilis; and an aggregate measure capturing any reported STI history. …”
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2236por Huerga, Helena, Venables, Emilie, Ben-Farhat, Jihane, van Cutsem, Gilles, Ellman, Tom, Kenyon, Chris“…After adjustment for age and sex, lack of awareness of HIV-positivity was strongly associated with having more than one sexual partner in the preceding year (aOR: 2.1, 95%CI: 1.5–3.1). Inconsistent condom use was more common in individuals with more than one sexual partner (aOR: 16.6, 95%CI: 7.6–36.7) and those unaware (aOR: 3.7, 95%CI: 2.6–5.4). …”
Publicado 2017
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2237por Tiendrebeogo, Thierry, Plazy, Melanie, Darak, Shrinivas, Miric, Marija, Perez-Then, Eddy, Butsashvili, Maia, Tchendjou, Patrice, Dabis, François, Orne-Gliemann, Joanna“…The uptake of couples HIV counseling was associated with women having been accompanied by their partner to ANC, and never having used a condom with their partner in the Dominican Republic; with women having been accompanied by their partner to ANC in India; with women having a higher educational level than their partner and having ever discussed HIV with their partner in Georgia. …”
Publicado 2017
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2238por Grace, Daniel, Jollimore, Jody, MacPherson, Paul, Strang, Matthew J.P., Tan, Darrell H.S.“…For some participants, PrEP has allowed for liberating sex and a self-described return to normalcy—normal, exciting, pleasurable sex that was no longer reliant on condom use. Paradoxically, some men said that PrEP use both led them to experience stigmatizing reactions within their social and sexual networks, while also helping to remove stigma, shame, and fear related to HIV, sexuality, and sex with gay men living with HIV.…”
Publicado 2018
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2239por Rafie, Sally, Stone, Rebecca H, Wilkinson, Tracey A, Borgelt, Laura M, El-Ibiary, Shareen Y, Ragland, Denise“…Mishaps with contraceptives, such as condom breakage, missed pills, incorrect timing of patch or vaginal ring application, contraceptive nonuse, forced intercourse, and other circumstances, place women at risk of unintended pregnancy. …”
Publicado 2017
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2240“…Parental education level, on the other hand, was significantly associated with sexual intercourse on the “first night” and early sexual debut solely among Swedish-born youth. Condom use was not associated with any family-level factor among both Swedish-born and foreign-born youth. …”
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