Delivering Sexually Transmitted Infection Education Via Text Messaging

Eathington, Patricia; Baldwin, Kathleen A.; Jones, Krista; Ohlson, Susan; Harris, Mary M.

doi:10.1177/0193945913487174

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…With regard to media, Eathington et al. () show how a text messaging intervention with young people led to increased confidence in refusing to have unwanted sex as well as to an increase in knowledge, condom use and screening for STIs. Jones, Baldwin and Lewis () report on the results of Facebook intervention that saw a reduction in Chlamydia cases and an increase in condom use.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The emancipatory potential of nursing practice in relation to sexuality: a systematic literature review of nursing research 2009–2014

Macleod

Nhamo-Murire

2016

Nursing Inquiry

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Nurses play a key role in the provision of services in relation to sexuality in both primary and sexual and reproductive health-care. Given the intersection of sexualities with a range of social injustices, this study reviews research on nursing practice concerning sexuality from an emancipatory/social justice perspective. A systematic review of English articles published in nursing journals appearing on the Web of Science database from 2009 to 2014 was conducted. Thirty-eight articles met the inclusion criteria. Analysis consisted of a descriptive phase (types and location of studies, aspects of sexualities focused on, target health users and aspects of nursing practice focused on) and a critical/emancipatory phase. In terms of practice, our analysis revealed that: barriers exist to the integration of issues relating to sexuality in nursing practice; the social location of nurses and their personal feelings regarding sexuality influence their practice; content that addresses gendered norms and media that assist in communication underpin some emancipatory practices. Few studies locate analyses of nursing practice within gendered, cultural and social norms; consider advocacy as part of the practice of nurses; or analyse the promotion of health user participation in health services and structures. The implications for emancipatory practice are drawn out.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%