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1721“…The outcome of interest was risky sexual behavior, defined as having last intercourse with a non-marital partner without condoms. Descriptive and inferential statistical tests were utilized. …”
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1722“…RESULTS: Poor school involvement, social norms on sexual behaviour and lack of condom acceptability by the general population, financial problems and the gap in law enforcement were found perceived factors influencing sexual behaviour of adolescents. …”
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1723“…RESULTS: From the results, it was clear that the hearing impaired were highly involved in risky sexual practices, as observed through major sexual indicators, such as: age at first sexual intercourse; condom use; and knowledge of sexually transmitted infections and AIDS. …”
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1724por Bukusi, Elizabeth A., Gallo, Maria F., Sharma, Anjali, Njoroge, Betty, Jamieson, Denise J., Nguti, Rosemary, Bell, April J., Eschenbach, David A.“…Partner support of diaphragm use is correlated with consistent use with “helping” partners only while higher parity, consistent condom use, and perceived lack of need of condoms as a benefit of diaphragms were associated with consistent use with “other” partners. …”
Publicado 2009
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1725“…People indicating willingness to take part in an HIV survey did not differ significantly from non-respondents and those indicating unwillingness to participate by a number of demographic and STI risk factors including age, education level, partnership status, number of partners, condom use, drug use, and STI infection status. For persons willing to participate in a HIV survey, confidential linked sample identification was acceptable to 99.0% (95% CI ± 1.0), and unlinked identification to 1.6% (95% CI ± 1.3). …”
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1726por Allen, Caroline, Mbonye, Martin, Seeley, Janet, Birungi, Josephine, Wolff, Brent, Coutinho, Alex, Jaffar, Shabbar“…Positive prevention interventions need to seek to modify normative and economic influences on sexual behaviour, as well as to provide alternatives to condoms.…”
Publicado 2011
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1727por Toorzani, Zahra Mehdizadeh, Zahraei, Roshanak Hasan, Ehsanpour, Soheila, Nasiri, Mahmood, Shahidi, Shahla, Soleimani, Bahram“…Samples included 280 individuals (140 couples) to use the common contraceptive methods including withdrawal method, tubal ligation in women, oral contraceptive method, condom, vasectomy, IUD and injection contraceptive method. …”
Publicado 2010
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1728por Ehsanpour, Soheila, Mohammadifard, Maedeh, Shahidi, Shahla, Nekouyi, Nafise Sadat“…The study samples included 378 women using common contraceptive methods as LD pills, IUD (intrauterine devices), condom, withdrawal, tubectomy (females sterilization) and vasectomy as well as withdrawal method. …”
Publicado 2010
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1729por Pham, Van, Nguyen, Hoang, Tho, Le Huu, Minh, Truong Tan, Lerdboon, Porntip, Riel, Rosemary, Green, Mackenzie S., Kaljee, Linda M.“…Sustained changes are observed in all three interventions for self-efficacy condom use, self-efficacy abstinence, response efficacy for condoms, extrinsic rewards, and perceived vulnerability for HIV. …”
Publicado 2012
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1730por Yeganeh, Nava, Varella, Ivana, Santos, Breno Riegel, Gonçalves de Melo, Marineide, Simon, Mariana, Melo, Taui, Nielsen-Saines, Karin“…During pregnancy, 82% (n = 2022) of participants never used condoms; yet 97% (n = 2399) practiced vaginal sex. …”
Publicado 2012
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1731“…Young women in age-asymmetric relationships may be at an elevated risk for acquisition of HIV, since relationships with older men are also correlated with other risk behaviors like less condom use. Qualitative studies have shown that women are motivated to participate in these relationships for money and emotional support. …”
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1732“…In this study, the most commonly preferred modern contraceptive method was injectable contraceptive 202 (55%), the second 61 (16.6%) was oral contraceptives, and the third 47 (12.8%) was Norplant. Condom 31 (8.4%), IUD 14 (3.8%), female sterilization 7 (1.9%), and others were less commonly preferred methods. …”
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1733Social Networking Smartphone Applications and Sexual Health Outcomes among Men Who Have Sex with Men“…There were no statistically significant differences between app users and non-users in frequency of insertive or receptive anal sex without a condom. However, app users reported significantly more sexual partners and had a higher prevalence of ever being diagnosed with an STI than did non-users. …”
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1734“…We estimated the prevalence of sexual relationships without condom usage, sex with multiple partners, and sex under the effects of alcohol and through logistical regression we identified the related factors. …”
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1735“…Most of the respondents (74%) knew about condom. The level of education significantly affected the awareness about family planning with a p value of 0.017. …”
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1736por Campbell, Catherine, Scott, Kerry, Mupambireyi, Zivai, Nhamo, Mercy, Nyamukapa, Constance, Skovdal, Morten, Gregson, Simon“…While the intervention succeeded in increasing HIV knowledge among men and condom acceptability among women, and reduced HIV incidence and rates of unprotected sex among men who attended education events, it did not succeed in reducing population-level HIV incidence. …”
Publicado 2014
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1737“…Risk factors for HSV-2 in women included prevalent human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, younger age at sexual initiation, and sexual activity. Among men, condom use and circumcision had a protective effect, whereas prevalent HIV increased the risk of HSV-2 acquisition. …”
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1738Injecting Drug Users and Their Health Seeking Behavior: A Cross-Sectional Study in Dhaka, Bangladeshpor Shariful Islam, Sheikh Mohammed, Biswas, Tuhin, Bhuiyan, Faiz Ahmed, Islam, Md. Serajul, Rahman, Mohammad Mizanur, Nessa, Hurun“…Injection buprenorphine was the drug of choice for 40% of participants, and 58% of the participants first started drug use with smoking cannabis. 73.3% of participants shared needles sometimes and 57.5% were willing to use the needle exchange programs. 60% of the participants had no knowledge about the diseases spread by injection. Condom use during the last intercourse with regular partners was 11.7% and with any partners 15.8%. …”
Publicado 2015
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1739“…The overall proportion of condom use during youths' most recent higher-risk sexual encounter was 40% and 51% among 15–19-year-olds and 20–24-year-olds, respectively. …”
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1740por Winhusen, Theresa M., Somoza, Eugene C., Lewis, Daniel F., Kropp, Frankie, Theobald, Jeff, Elkashef, Ahmed“…In the trials without HIV education, no change in safe sex practices was found, and change in condom use was observed only among female participants. …”
Publicado 2014
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