Developing a Multimedia HIV and Hepatitis Intervention for Drug-Involved Offenders Reentering the Community

Inciardi, James A.; Surratt, Hilary L.; Martin, Steven S.; O’Connell, Daniel J.; Salandy, Anthony; Beard, Ronald A.

doi:10.1177/0032885506299045

Cited by 30 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 73 publications

(65 reference statements)

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“…This finding is consistent with previous research among samples of drug users (Aidala et al, 2005; German et al, 2007) and formerly incarcerated individuals (Inciardi et al, 2007; Khan et al, 2009; Rasch et al, 2013). The dose-response relationship between vulnerability indicators and high-risk behaviors suggests that socioeconomic factors are not only inter-connected, but in combination may amplify HIV/STI risk.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Structural vulnerabilities to HIV/STI risk among female exotic dancers in Baltimore, Maryland

et al. 2015

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Female exotic dancers are an important, yet understudied group of women who may engage in drug- and sex-related HIV/STI risk behaviors through their work. The study objective was to identify co-occurring indicators of vulnerability (e.g., housing, income, incarceration) associated with HIV/STI risk behavior among female exotic dancers in Baltimore, Maryland. Surveys administered during July 2008–February 2009 captured socio-demographic characteristics, drug use, and sexual practices among dancers (N=101) aged ≥18 years. Multivariate logistic regression was used to assess the relationship between vulnerability and risk behavior. Dancers with a high vulnerability score (i.e., 2 or more indicators) were more likely to report sex exchange (AOR: 10.7, 95% CIs: 2.9, 39.9) and multiple sex partnerships (AOR: 6.4, 95% CIs: 2.3, 18.3), controlling for demographics and drug use, compared to their less vulnerable counterparts. Findings point to primacy of macro-level factors that need to be addressed in HIV/STI prevention efforts targeting this and other high-risk populations.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Structural vulnerabilities to HIV/STI risk among female exotic dancers in Baltimore, Maryland

et al. 2015

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“…(Inciardi et al, 2007; Martin et al, 2008). Though it will be difficult to isolate the effect of the female condom segment of the intervention, future analyses will explore whether the intervention as a whole was effective in improving the condom use self-efficacy of women who reported instances of IPV prior to arrest.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Data for the analyses presented here come from the females' baseline data. (For a complete discussion of the methods used in designing and testing the intervention, see Inciardi et al, 2007; and Martin, O'Connell, Inciardi, Surratt, & Maiden, 2008). …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Women’s Condom Negotiation Efficacy

Swan¹,

O’Connell²

2011

J Interpers Violence

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HIV prevention efforts promote the use of condoms to prevent the spread of HIV and other STDs. Thus, a woman's agency to practice healthy sexual behaviors necessarily involves negotiation with another person. This poses unique challenges for women who have limited power in relationships. The current study explores how the experience of intimate partner violence (IPV) impacts a woman's confidence in her ability to negotiate condom use with a sexual partner (i.e., condom use self-efficacy), using data from incarcerated females in three states, who were interviewed just prior to release back into the community. The direct effect of experiencing IPV as an adult, controlling for other risk factors, on condom use self-efficacy has not previously been empirically tested. Results show that IPV experiences among women significantly decreases their confidence in negotiating condom use with a partner, putting them at a higher risk of HIV infection than women who do not report having recently experienced IPV.

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“…42,47,48 This study's findings underscore the importance of HIV/STI prevention research among individuals with low-intensity criminal justice involvement. While there is limited HIV prevention research being conducted in prison settings, 4,49 HIV/STI prevention models targeting short-term jail inmates are virtually nonexistent. Providing services to jail inmates is difficult given their rapid cycle of arrest and release.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Temporal Relationship Between Criminal Justice Involvement and Sexual Risk Behaviors among Drug-Involved Men

et al. 2010

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Although criminal justice involvement has repeatedly been associated with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/sexually transmitted infection prevalence and sexual risk behaviors, few studies have examined whether arrest or incarceration uniquely contributes to sexually risky behavior. We examined the temporal relationship between criminal justice involvement and subsequent sexual HIV risk among men in methadone maintenance treatment in New York City. A random sample of 356 men was interviewed at baseline (time 1), 6-month (time 2), and 12-month (time 3) followups. Propensity score matching, negative binomial, and multiple logistic regression were used to isolate and test the effect of time 2 arrest and incarceration on time 3 sexual risk behaviors. Incidence of time 2 criminal justice involvement was 20.1% for arrest and 9.4% for incarceration in the prior 6 months. Men who were arrested at time 2 demonstrated increased number (adjusted incidence rate ratio [IRR]=1.62; 95% confidence intervals [CI]=1.11, 2.37) and proportion (IRR=1.36; 95% CI=1.07, 1.72) of unprotected vaginal sex acts at time 3. Men incarcerated at time 2 displayed increased number (IRR=2.07; 95% CI=1.23, 3.48) and proportion (IRR=1.45; 95% CI=1.06, 1.99) of unprotected vaginal sex acts at time 3. Within this sample of druginvolved men, arrest and incarceration are temporally associated with and may uniquely impact successive sexual risk-taking. Findings underscore the importance of HIV prevention interventions among individuals with low-intensity criminal justice involvement. Developing prevention efforts aimed at short-term incarceration, community reentry, and alternatives to incarceration settings will address a large and underresearched segment of the criminal justice population. Alternative approaches to current criminal justice policy may result in public health benefits.

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Developing a Multimedia HIV and Hepatitis Intervention for Drug-Involved Offenders Reentering the Community

Cited by 30 publications

References 73 publications

Structural vulnerabilities to HIV/STI risk among female exotic dancers in Baltimore, Maryland

Structural vulnerabilities to HIV/STI risk among female exotic dancers in Baltimore, Maryland

The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Women’s Condom Negotiation Efficacy

Examining the Temporal Relationship Between Criminal Justice Involvement and Sexual Risk Behaviors among Drug-Involved Men

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