The Experts below are selected from a list of 1530 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Arvid Nilsen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, condom use and alcohol intake among heteroSexual patients attending an STD clinic in Norway
Acta dermato-venereologica, 1996Co-Authors: Kåre Steinar Tveit, A Nyfors, Arvid NilsenAbstract:This study examined casual Sex Extramarital Sex the use of a condom with a casual Sexual partner and the combination of alcohol intake and casual Sex among heteroSexual patients attending a Sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic. 467 patients received a questionnaire and 458 were included in the study. Men reported casual Sex more frequently than did women (94% and 76% respectively). According to a multiple logistic regression analysis a condom was used significantly less frequently in "old" respondents those having a permanent Sexual partner those having low education those infected with STDs (earlier STDs) those who had had more than 4 Sexual partners over the last year and those combining alcohol intake and casual Sex. Intravenous drug users/prostitutes used a condom more often than did men with paid Sex and "other heteroSexuals". To have an effect on STD patients innovative forms of health education may be necessary and greater emphasis should be placed on more informal means of information including interactive health education and communication strategies to promote positive attitudes regarding condom use. (authors modified)
-
Casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, condom use and alcohol intake among heteroSexual patients attending an STD clinic in Norway
Acta dermato-venereologica, 1996Co-Authors: Kåre Steinar Tveit, A Nyfors, Arvid NilsenAbstract:A study excluding homoSexuals was performed to study casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, the use of a condom with a casual Sexual partner and the combination of alcohol intake and casual Sex among patients attending a clinic for Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). HeteroSexual patients (467) received a questionnaire, and 458 were included. Men reported more (94%) casual Sexual partners than did women (76%). According to a multiple logistic regression analysis a condom was used significantly less frequently in "old" respondents, those having a permanent Sexual partner, those having low education, those infected with STDs (earlier STDs), those who had had more than 4 Sexual partners over the last year, and those combining alcohol intake and casual Sex. Intravenous drug users/prostitutes used a condom more often than did men with paid Sex and "other heteroSexuals". To have an effect on STD patients, innovative forms of health education may be necessary, and greater emphasis should be placed on more informal means of information, including interactive health education and communication strategies to promote positive attitudes regarding condom use.
Martha J. Bojko - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Men’s Extramarital Sex, Marital Relationships and Sexual Risk in Urban Poor Communities in India
Journal of urban health : bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Stephen L. Schensul, Abdelwahed Mekki-berrada, Bonnie K. Nastasi, Rajendra Singh, Joseph A. Burleson, Martha J. BojkoAbstract:The objectives of this paper are to (1) understand the nature of men’s Extramarital Sexuality in three low income communities in Mumbai, India; (2) explore the associations between marital relationships and Extramarital Sex; and (3) assess the implications of the research results for intervention. Results are based on survey data collected from 2,408 randomly selected men from the three study communities and a matched subset of 260 randomly selected men and their wives who responded to a female version of the men's survey. These surveys produced a unique data set, which allows sociodemographic, attitudinal and behavioral variables from husband and wife and variables that are the product of husband and wife interaction to be utilized to predict men's Extramarital Sex through multiple sequential logistic regression analysis. Results indicate that men's Extramarital Sex is significantly associated with husband's and wife's age, wife's perception of domestic violence, husband's education and place of birth, husband's alcohol use, wife's willingness to engage in marital Sex, and types of marital Sexual acts. These results confirm the need to move from the individual to the couple as the unit of research and the need for intervention to reduce the risk of HIV/STI transmission within marriage both in India and internationally.
-
men s Extramarital Sex marital relationships and Sexual risk in urban poor communities in india
Journal of Urban Health-bulletin of The New York Academy of Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Stephen L. Schensul, Bonnie K. Nastasi, Rajendra Singh, Joseph A. Burleson, Abdelwahed Mekkiberrada, Martha J. BojkoAbstract:The objectives of this paper are to (1) understand the nature of men’s Extramarital Sexuality in three low income communities in Mumbai, India; (2) explore the associations between marital relationships and Extramarital Sex; and (3) assess the implications of the research results for intervention. Results are based on survey data collected from 2,408 randomly selected men from the three study communities and a matched subset of 260 randomly selected men and their wives who responded to a female version of the men's survey. These surveys produced a unique data set, which allows sociodemographic, attitudinal and behavioral variables from husband and wife and variables that are the product of husband and wife interaction to be utilized to predict men's Extramarital Sex through multiple sequential logistic regression analysis. Results indicate that men's Extramarital Sex is significantly associated with husband's and wife's age, wife's perception of domestic violence, husband's education and place of birth, husband's alcohol use, wife's willingness to engage in marital Sex, and types of marital Sexual acts. These results confirm the need to move from the individual to the couple as the unit of research and the need for intervention to reduce the risk of HIV/STI transmission within marriage both in India and internationally.
Kåre Steinar Tveit - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, condom use and alcohol intake among heteroSexual patients attending an STD clinic in Norway
Acta dermato-venereologica, 1996Co-Authors: Kåre Steinar Tveit, A Nyfors, Arvid NilsenAbstract:This study examined casual Sex Extramarital Sex the use of a condom with a casual Sexual partner and the combination of alcohol intake and casual Sex among heteroSexual patients attending a Sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic. 467 patients received a questionnaire and 458 were included in the study. Men reported casual Sex more frequently than did women (94% and 76% respectively). According to a multiple logistic regression analysis a condom was used significantly less frequently in "old" respondents those having a permanent Sexual partner those having low education those infected with STDs (earlier STDs) those who had had more than 4 Sexual partners over the last year and those combining alcohol intake and casual Sex. Intravenous drug users/prostitutes used a condom more often than did men with paid Sex and "other heteroSexuals". To have an effect on STD patients innovative forms of health education may be necessary and greater emphasis should be placed on more informal means of information including interactive health education and communication strategies to promote positive attitudes regarding condom use. (authors modified)
-
Casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, condom use and alcohol intake among heteroSexual patients attending an STD clinic in Norway
Acta dermato-venereologica, 1996Co-Authors: Kåre Steinar Tveit, A Nyfors, Arvid NilsenAbstract:A study excluding homoSexuals was performed to study casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, the use of a condom with a casual Sexual partner and the combination of alcohol intake and casual Sex among patients attending a clinic for Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). HeteroSexual patients (467) received a questionnaire, and 458 were included. Men reported more (94%) casual Sexual partners than did women (76%). According to a multiple logistic regression analysis a condom was used significantly less frequently in "old" respondents, those having a permanent Sexual partner, those having low education, those infected with STDs (earlier STDs), those who had had more than 4 Sexual partners over the last year, and those combining alcohol intake and casual Sex. Intravenous drug users/prostitutes used a condom more often than did men with paid Sex and "other heteroSexuals". To have an effect on STD patients, innovative forms of health education may be necessary, and greater emphasis should be placed on more informal means of information, including interactive health education and communication strategies to promote positive attitudes regarding condom use.
Stephen L. Schensul - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Men’s Extramarital Sex, Marital Relationships and Sexual Risk in Urban Poor Communities in India
Journal of urban health : bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Stephen L. Schensul, Abdelwahed Mekki-berrada, Bonnie K. Nastasi, Rajendra Singh, Joseph A. Burleson, Martha J. BojkoAbstract:The objectives of this paper are to (1) understand the nature of men’s Extramarital Sexuality in three low income communities in Mumbai, India; (2) explore the associations between marital relationships and Extramarital Sex; and (3) assess the implications of the research results for intervention. Results are based on survey data collected from 2,408 randomly selected men from the three study communities and a matched subset of 260 randomly selected men and their wives who responded to a female version of the men's survey. These surveys produced a unique data set, which allows sociodemographic, attitudinal and behavioral variables from husband and wife and variables that are the product of husband and wife interaction to be utilized to predict men's Extramarital Sex through multiple sequential logistic regression analysis. Results indicate that men's Extramarital Sex is significantly associated with husband's and wife's age, wife's perception of domestic violence, husband's education and place of birth, husband's alcohol use, wife's willingness to engage in marital Sex, and types of marital Sexual acts. These results confirm the need to move from the individual to the couple as the unit of research and the need for intervention to reduce the risk of HIV/STI transmission within marriage both in India and internationally.
-
men s Extramarital Sex marital relationships and Sexual risk in urban poor communities in india
Journal of Urban Health-bulletin of The New York Academy of Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Stephen L. Schensul, Bonnie K. Nastasi, Rajendra Singh, Joseph A. Burleson, Abdelwahed Mekkiberrada, Martha J. BojkoAbstract:The objectives of this paper are to (1) understand the nature of men’s Extramarital Sexuality in three low income communities in Mumbai, India; (2) explore the associations between marital relationships and Extramarital Sex; and (3) assess the implications of the research results for intervention. Results are based on survey data collected from 2,408 randomly selected men from the three study communities and a matched subset of 260 randomly selected men and their wives who responded to a female version of the men's survey. These surveys produced a unique data set, which allows sociodemographic, attitudinal and behavioral variables from husband and wife and variables that are the product of husband and wife interaction to be utilized to predict men's Extramarital Sex through multiple sequential logistic regression analysis. Results indicate that men's Extramarital Sex is significantly associated with husband's and wife's age, wife's perception of domestic violence, husband's education and place of birth, husband's alcohol use, wife's willingness to engage in marital Sex, and types of marital Sexual acts. These results confirm the need to move from the individual to the couple as the unit of research and the need for intervention to reduce the risk of HIV/STI transmission within marriage both in India and internationally.
A Nyfors - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, condom use and alcohol intake among heteroSexual patients attending an STD clinic in Norway
Acta dermato-venereologica, 1996Co-Authors: Kåre Steinar Tveit, A Nyfors, Arvid NilsenAbstract:This study examined casual Sex Extramarital Sex the use of a condom with a casual Sexual partner and the combination of alcohol intake and casual Sex among heteroSexual patients attending a Sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic. 467 patients received a questionnaire and 458 were included in the study. Men reported casual Sex more frequently than did women (94% and 76% respectively). According to a multiple logistic regression analysis a condom was used significantly less frequently in "old" respondents those having a permanent Sexual partner those having low education those infected with STDs (earlier STDs) those who had had more than 4 Sexual partners over the last year and those combining alcohol intake and casual Sex. Intravenous drug users/prostitutes used a condom more often than did men with paid Sex and "other heteroSexuals". To have an effect on STD patients innovative forms of health education may be necessary and greater emphasis should be placed on more informal means of information including interactive health education and communication strategies to promote positive attitudes regarding condom use. (authors modified)
-
Casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, condom use and alcohol intake among heteroSexual patients attending an STD clinic in Norway
Acta dermato-venereologica, 1996Co-Authors: Kåre Steinar Tveit, A Nyfors, Arvid NilsenAbstract:A study excluding homoSexuals was performed to study casual Sex, Extramarital Sex, the use of a condom with a casual Sexual partner and the combination of alcohol intake and casual Sex among patients attending a clinic for Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). HeteroSexual patients (467) received a questionnaire, and 458 were included. Men reported more (94%) casual Sexual partners than did women (76%). According to a multiple logistic regression analysis a condom was used significantly less frequently in "old" respondents, those having a permanent Sexual partner, those having low education, those infected with STDs (earlier STDs), those who had had more than 4 Sexual partners over the last year, and those combining alcohol intake and casual Sex. Intravenous drug users/prostitutes used a condom more often than did men with paid Sex and "other heteroSexuals". To have an effect on STD patients, innovative forms of health education may be necessary, and greater emphasis should be placed on more informal means of information, including interactive health education and communication strategies to promote positive attitudes regarding condom use.
