Use of condoms: intention and behaviour of adolescents living in juvenile rehabilitation centres

Godin, Gaston; Fortin, Christian; Michaud, Francine; Bradet, Richard; Kok, Gerjo

doi:10.1093/her/12.3.289

Cited by 28 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Since our results show that PBC is the most influential predictor of the intention of condom use in the two groups, our study points in the same direction as Glasman and Albarracín (2003), Godin et al (1997), , and Smith and Stasson (2000). Regarding the percentage of variance in the intention of condom use explained by the TPB model in our sample, the values found were 56% for congruent subjects and 39% for incongruent subjects.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

Congruency of the Cognitive and Affective Components of the Attitude as a Moderator on Intention of Condom Use Predictors

Sánchez-García

Batista‐Foguet

2007

Soc Indic Res

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

Congruency of the Cognitive and Affective Components of the Attitude as a Moderator on Intention of Condom Use Predictors

Sánchez-García

Batista‐Foguet

2007

Soc Indic Res

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“…Personal norm was measured separately for steady and casual sex partners, each with a single item, such as: 'As a matter of principle, I use condoms each time I have sex with my steady partner/casual partners' and ranged from 1 (certainly not) to 5 (certainly) (cf. Godin et al, 1997).…”

Section: Questionnairementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Finally, we slightly changed some of the constructs we originally used: personal normative beliefs were operationalized in accordance with Godin et al (1997), being more of a moral value of someone to use condoms. In addition to the indirect measurement of attitudes by means of beliefs, we also included a direct measure of attitude toward condom use.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The additional value of anticipated regret and psychopathology in explaining intended condom use among drug users

Empelen

Kok

Jansen³

et al. 2001

AIDS Care

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In this study we examine determinants of intended condom use with casual and steady sex partners among drug users. Our aim was to find out whether anticipated regret and psychopathology represent additional factors in explaining condom use behaviour, on top of the constructs defined in traditional psychosocial models of behaviour. A questionnaire measuring intentions, attitude, beliefs, personal norm, subjective norm, descriptive norm, self-efficacy and anticipated regret toward condom use with steady and casual sex partners, and the Symptom Checklist '90 (to measure dimensions of psychopathology) were handed out to 150 Dutch drug users. The results showed that intended condom use with steady sex partners was mainly predicted by self-efficacy, personal norm and anticipated regret (total R2 = 0.41). Lower feelings of hostility and a more positive personal norm, subjective norm and attitude significantly predicted intended condom use with casual sex partners (total R2 = 0.24). The results also showed that intended condom use with steady sex partners seems to result from anticipating possible barriers, whereas condom use with casual sex partners is largely a matter of having safe sex norms. Practical implications of this study for Aids-preventive campaigns are also discussed.

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“…This tendency toward impulsive behavior (i.e., behavior based on emotion without forethought or consideration of consequences) and its attendant high-risk correlates may be even more evident among incarcerated youth who may engage in varied behaviors that carry highly significant risks (Godin, Fortin, Michaud, Bradet, & Kok, 1997;Kim, McFarland, Kellogg, & Katz, 1999;Lux & Petosa, 1994).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Impulsivity and HIV Risk Among Adjudicated Alcohol- and Other Drug-Abusing Adolescent Offenders

Dévieux¹,

Malow²,

Stein³

et al. 2002

AIDS Education and Prevention

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Although impulsivity is likely to be related to HIV risk-particularly in incarcerated substanceabusing youth-this area of research has been understudied. To investigate the relationship between impulsivity and various HIV/AIDS risk behaviors and attitudes, a sample of court-referred and incarcerated culturally diverse inner-city adolescents (males: N = 266; females: N = 111) were divided into high and low impulsive groups based on the Millon Adolescent Clinical Inventory Impulsivity Scale. Findings showed that compared to the less impulsive group, the highly impulsive adolescents reported more frequent marijuana and alcohol use in the last 3 months as well as a significantly higher proportion of unprotected sex when high on alcohol and marijuana, higher perceived susceptibility to HIV, more AIDS-related anxiety, greater HIV knowledge, less sexual self-efficacy, and less favorable sexual attitudes. Implications for interventions among incarcerated youth are discussed.

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Use of condoms: intention and behaviour of adolescents living in juvenile rehabilitation centres

Cited by 28 publications

References 37 publications

Congruency of the Cognitive and Affective Components of the Attitude as a Moderator on Intention of Condom Use Predictors

Congruency of the Cognitive and Affective Components of the Attitude as a Moderator on Intention of Condom Use Predictors

The additional value of anticipated regret and psychopathology in explaining intended condom use among drug users

Impulsivity and HIV Risk Among Adjudicated Alcohol- and Other Drug-Abusing Adolescent Offenders

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