Beliefs about condoms and their association with intentions to use condoms among youths in detention

Gillmore, Mary Rogers; Morrison, Diane M.; Lowery, Christine T.; Baker, Sharon A.

doi:10.1016/1054-139x(94)90508-8

Cited by 52 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…[23][24][25][26][27][28]51,52 Our study examined the roles of individual, partner, and relationship factors with HIV testing in an effort to inform high-impact interventions in minority adolescents at risk for HIV.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Studies show that adolescents are more likely to use condoms with casual partners than with steady partners. [23][24][25][26][27][28][29] Adolescents in romantic relationships, compared with those in casual relationships, are less likely to report consistent use of condoms and other forms of contraception. 23,24 However, the influence of partner and relationship factors on HIV testing behavior has not been well studied.…”

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confidence: 99%

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The Influence of Individual, Partner, and Relationship Factors on HIV Testing in Adolescents

Talib

Silver

Coupey

et al. 2013

AIDS Patient Care and STDs

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Early identification of HIV by increasing testing is a national priority; however, little is known about HIV testing behaviors in high school age adolescents. We examined the association of individual, partner, and relationship factors with HIV testing using a computer-assisted survey administered from 2003 to 2006 in a community sample of 980 sexually active 14-to 17-year-olds (56% female, 55% Latino, 25% African American) living in a jurisdiction with a high AIDS burden. Twenty percent reported their first sexual encounter as having occurred when they were < 13 years of age, 33% had had four or more lifetime sexual partners, 21% reported high partner HIV-risk behavior, and 428 (44%) had been tested for HIV. In our final regression model, independent associations with HIV testing included being female (OR = High HIV/AIDS knowledge, high partner HIV risk behavior, and young age at first sexual encounter were not associated with testing. These findings suggest that, for high school aged adolescents, optimal strategies to promote HIV testing should look beyond increasing HIV/AIDS knowledge and identifying individual risk behaviors to also considering the role of partners and relationships and their influence on testing behavior.1

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Individual, Partner, and Relationship Factors on HIV Testing in Adolescents

Talib

Silver

Coupey

et al. 2013

AIDS Patient Care and STDs

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Various studies of incarcerated adolescents have found that they report initiating sexual intercourse at early ages (American Academy of Pediatrics' Committee on Adolescence, 2001;Peres et al, 2002), high numbers of lifetime and recent sexual partners (Bryan & Stallings, 2002;Magura, Kang, & Shapiro, 1994), inconsistent use of condoms (Nagamune & Bellis, 2002;Rickman, Lodico, & DiClemente, 1994), and experimentation with anal intercourse (Gilmore, Morrison, Lowery, et al, 1994;Magura et al, 1994). In addition, teens who are incarcerated are more likely to report exchanging sex for drugs, for money or for meeting other needs (Wood & Shoroye, 1993) and having sex while under the influence of alcohol or drugs (Magura et al, 1994;Morris, Baker, Valentine, & Pennisi, 1998;Otto-Salaj, Gore-Felton, McGarvey, & Canterbury II, 2002) than non-incarcerated adolescents.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Randomized Clinical Trial of Motivational Enhancement of Substance Use Treatment Among Incarcerated Adolescents

Rosengard

Stein

Barnett

et al. 2008

Journal of HIV/AIDS Prevention in Children & Youth

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Evaluated impact of motivational enhancement (ME) of substance abuse treatment compared to relaxation training (RT) on sex without condoms (overall and involving substance use) 3 months following release among incarcerated adolescents. This randomized clinical trial involved 114 incarcerated adolescents from the Northeast. Regression analyses determined if treatment condition, baseline levels of depressive symptoms, and their interaction predicted condom non-use 3 months post-release, controlling for baseline condom non-use. Among those who reported fewer baseline depressive symptoms, those in ME condition reported significantly less condom non-use, in general and involving marijuana use compared with those in RT condition. Periods of incarceration represent opportunities to help juvenile detainees reduce behaviors that impact their health and the health of those with whom they interact in the community.

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“…Various studies of incarcerated adolescents have found that they report initiating sexual intercourse at early ages (American Academy of Pediatrics' Committee on Adolescence, 2001;Peres et al, 2002), high numbers of lifetime and recent sexual partners (Bryan & Stallings, 2002;Magura, Kang, & Shapiro, 1994), inconsistent use of condoms (Nagamune & Bellis, 2002;Rickman et al, 1994), and experimentation with anal intercourse (Gillmore, Morrison, Lowery, & Baker, 1994;Magura et al, 1994). In addition, teens who are incarcerated are more likely to report exchanging sex for drugs or money, or to meet other needs (Wood & Shoroye, 1993), and having sex while under the influence of alcohol or drugs (Magura et al, 1994;Morris, Baker, Valentine, & Pennisi, 1998;Otto-Salaj, Gore-Felton, McGarvey, & Canterbury, 2002) than are nonincarcerated adolescents.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-Occurring Sexual Risk and Substance Use Behaviors Among Incarcerated Adolescents

Rosengard

Stein

Barnett

et al. 2006

Journal of Correctional Health Care

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Incarcerated adolescents report greater sexual risk than do nonincarcerated peers. High-risk sexual behavior is associated with substance use. To determine how much sexual risk is combined with substance use, 167 incarcerated adolescents reported on their sexual risk behavior in the year before incarceration that involved alcohol or marijuana. For each risk behavior, marijuana use was more likely than was alcohol use. Marijuana use was more common for higher risk behaviors than for lower risk behaviors. Periods of incarceration provide opportunities for intervening on HIV-relevant risk behaviors among adolescents. The context of substance use within high-risk sexual situations ought to be a focus of interventions for incarcerated adolescents. Keywordsadolescents; sexual risk; substance use; incarcerated populations; correctional health Adolescents who are involved in the juvenile justice system are at a higher risk of sexually transmitted diseases (including HIV/AIDS) and unplanned pregnancies than are their nondelinquent peers. Various studies of incarcerated adolescents have found that they report initiating sexual intercourse at early ages (American Academy of Pediatrics' Committee on Adolescence, 2001;Peres et al., 2002), high numbers of lifetime and recent sexual partners (Bryan & Stallings, 2002;Magura, Kang, & Shapiro, 1994), inconsistent use of condoms (Nagamune & Bellis, 2002;Rickman et al., 1994), and experimentation with anal intercourse (Gillmore, Morrison, Lowery, & Baker, 1994;Magura et al., 1994). In addition, teens who are incarcerated are more likely to report exchanging sex for drugs or money, or to meet other needs (Wood & Shoroye, 1993), and having sex while under the influence of alcohol or drugs (Magura et al., 1994;Morris, Baker, Valentine, & Pennisi, 1998;Otto-Salaj, Gore-Felton, McGarvey, & Canterbury, 2002) than are nonincarcerated adolescents.Many, if not most, incarcerated adolescents have experience using substances (primarily alcohol and noninjection drugs). Out of approximately 2.4 million juvenile arrests each year, more than 203,000 are for offenses related to substance use (Snyder, 2002 with substance use and intoxication among adolescent detainees (Devieux et al., 2002;Gary et al., 2000;Harwell, Trino, Rudy, Yorkman, & Gollub, 1999;Kingree, Braithwaite, & Woodring, 2002). Castrucci and Martin (2002) found a strong association between regular substance use and sexual risk (including multiple sex partners, inconsistent condom use, and trading sex for money or drugs) among their sample of incarcerated adolescents.The cross-sectional observational study reported here sought to evaluate the co-occurrence of sexual risk behavior and alcohol and marijuana use among a sample of incarcerated adolescents. Specifically, we were interested in ascertaining the following:1. The proportion of sexual behaviors that involved the use of alcohol or the use of marijuana. The behaviors under study were sexual intercourse in the past 12 months (a) with someone who was known very well and (b)...

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Beliefs about condoms and their association with intentions to use condoms among youths in detention

Cited by 52 publications

References 16 publications

The Influence of Individual, Partner, and Relationship Factors on HIV Testing in Adolescents

The Influence of Individual, Partner, and Relationship Factors on HIV Testing in Adolescents

Randomized Clinical Trial of Motivational Enhancement of Substance Use Treatment Among Incarcerated Adolescents

Co-Occurring Sexual Risk and Substance Use Behaviors Among Incarcerated Adolescents

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