The Experts below are selected from a list of 141 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
B Simon R Rosser - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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reducing hiv risk behavior of men who have Sex with men through persuasive computing results of the men s Internet study ii
AIDS, 2010Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, Simon Hooper, Katherine E Nygaard, Derek J SmolenskiAbstract:Men who have Sex with men (MSM) remain the largest population infected with HIV in the United States [1]. Although early (offline) prevention efforts were effective in reducing the spread of HIV [2], there has been a reversal in safer Sex practices since the mid-1990s [3], leading researchers to conclude that HIV prevention efforts for MSM in the US have “faltered” [4]. Re-energizing HIV prevention for MSM remains an urgent priority in the fight against HIV/AIDS [5]. Increased Sexual risk taking and rising HIV rates among MSM have coincided with the broad adoption of the Internet as a way for MSM to meet Sexual partners [6]. The Internet is now the largest venue where MSM meet Sexual partners [7]. A meta-analysis of 14 studies from 1999 to 2005 reported a weighted mean estimate of 40% of MSM meeting their Sex partners online [8]. However, the analysis is now dated, the range of estimates was large (23% to 99%) and highly dependent upon the recruitment methods used [8]. Clinic studies have identified Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men (MISM) as at higher risk for HIV/STIs than other MSM [9]. Internet Sex-seeking appears to increase risk through an increased number of partners [10] and therefore increased probability of Sexual risk behavior [6, 11]. Tracing STI outbreaks [12] and HIV transmission [13] through Internet-mediated liaisons is well-documented. Given the global reach of the World Wide Web, its accessibility, affordability, anonymity, and popularity for Sex-seeking among MSM [14], Internet-based interventions hold exceptional promise to address the global pandemic of HIV among MSM if they can be shown to reduce unsafe Sexual behavior. The long-term objective of this research is to develop Internet-based interventions strong enough to lower Sexual risk behavior among MISM. To date, three online interventions for adult MISM have been rigorously evaluated. These programs used tailored messaging to MISM entering relationships [15], visual stories to promote HIV testing and to reduce unsafe Sex [16], and “gay” avatars on a virtual cruise [17]. However, two of the trials [15, 17] experienced attrition rates of 70–80%, preventing meaningful interpretation of results, while the third [16] did not attempt to measure behavior change. Thus, attrition in online interventions appears a major challenge.
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hiv risk and the Internet results of the men s Internet Sex mints study
Aids and Behavior, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Michael W. Ross, Jeffrey Stanton, Michael H Miner, Walter O Bockting, Joseph A Konstan, Laura J Gurak, Weston M Edwards, Scott M Jacoby, Alex CarballodieguezAbstract:This study assessed the feasibility of online recruitment of high-risk Latino men who have Sex with men (MSM) for HIV prevention survey research and investigated the relationship between Internet use and unsafe Sex. Participants (N = 1,026) were Internet-using Latino MSM living in the U.S. recruited using online banner advertisements. Respondents completed a cross-sectional, online survey in English or Spanish. Sample characteristics reflected national statistics within 5%. Nearly all (99%) reported having used the Internet to seek Sex with another man. Two-thirds of respondents reported having unprotected anal Sex with ≥1 man in the last year, 57% of these with multiple partners. Participants reported engaging in anal Sex and unprotected anal Sex with nearly twice as many men first met online versus offline, but risk proportions did not differ. Internet-based HIV prevention research is possible even with geographically-dispersed minority populations. Efficiency appears the primary risk associated with meeting partners online.
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the challenges of ensuring participant consent in Internet based Sex studies a case study of the men s Internet Sex mints i and ii studies
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Laura J Gurak, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P DanilenkoAbstract:This study documents our experience in designing, testing, and refining human subjects' consent protocol in 3 of the first NIH-funded online studies of HIV/STI Sexual risk behavior in the USA. We considered 4 challenges primary: a) designing recruitment and enrollment procedures to ensure adequate attention to subject considerations; b) obtaining and documenting subjects' consent; c) establishing investigator credibility through investigator-participant interactions; d) enhancing confidentiality during all aspects of the study. Human consent in online studies appears more relative, continuous, inherent, tenuous, and diverse than in offline studies. Reasons for declining consent appear related to pragmatic concerns not human subjects' risks. Reordering the consent process, and short, chunked, stepwise, tailored consent procedures may enhance communicating information and documenting consent.
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hiv Sexual risk behavior by men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men results of the men s Internet Sex study ii mints ii
Aids and Behavior, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, John L PetersonAbstract:This study sought to identify the magnitude of HIV risk in a diverse sample of Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with Men (MISM), and test if specific subpopulations are at sufficiently increased risk to warrant tailored interventions. A sample of 2,716 American MISM, stratified by race/ethnicity, completed an Internet survey of online and offline Sex seeking behavior during the last 3 months. Across most demographics, a minority of MISM reported unprotected anal intercourse with male partners (UAIMP). Across all demographics, risk of UAIMP substantially increased with partners met online. Other predictors of increased online partner risk include being 30–39 years old, having children, not living in the Northeast, and low income. HIV-positive men and African Americans reported increased online and offline partner risk. To address higher risk of UAIMP, online HIV interventions should prioritize the needs of MISM, especially HIV-positive men, with content focused on online-mediated liaisons.
Joseph A Konstan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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reducing hiv risk behavior of men who have Sex with men through persuasive computing results of the men s Internet study ii
AIDS, 2010Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, Simon Hooper, Katherine E Nygaard, Derek J SmolenskiAbstract:Men who have Sex with men (MSM) remain the largest population infected with HIV in the United States [1]. Although early (offline) prevention efforts were effective in reducing the spread of HIV [2], there has been a reversal in safer Sex practices since the mid-1990s [3], leading researchers to conclude that HIV prevention efforts for MSM in the US have “faltered” [4]. Re-energizing HIV prevention for MSM remains an urgent priority in the fight against HIV/AIDS [5]. Increased Sexual risk taking and rising HIV rates among MSM have coincided with the broad adoption of the Internet as a way for MSM to meet Sexual partners [6]. The Internet is now the largest venue where MSM meet Sexual partners [7]. A meta-analysis of 14 studies from 1999 to 2005 reported a weighted mean estimate of 40% of MSM meeting their Sex partners online [8]. However, the analysis is now dated, the range of estimates was large (23% to 99%) and highly dependent upon the recruitment methods used [8]. Clinic studies have identified Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men (MISM) as at higher risk for HIV/STIs than other MSM [9]. Internet Sex-seeking appears to increase risk through an increased number of partners [10] and therefore increased probability of Sexual risk behavior [6, 11]. Tracing STI outbreaks [12] and HIV transmission [13] through Internet-mediated liaisons is well-documented. Given the global reach of the World Wide Web, its accessibility, affordability, anonymity, and popularity for Sex-seeking among MSM [14], Internet-based interventions hold exceptional promise to address the global pandemic of HIV among MSM if they can be shown to reduce unsafe Sexual behavior. The long-term objective of this research is to develop Internet-based interventions strong enough to lower Sexual risk behavior among MISM. To date, three online interventions for adult MISM have been rigorously evaluated. These programs used tailored messaging to MISM entering relationships [15], visual stories to promote HIV testing and to reduce unsafe Sex [16], and “gay” avatars on a virtual cruise [17]. However, two of the trials [15, 17] experienced attrition rates of 70–80%, preventing meaningful interpretation of results, while the third [16] did not attempt to measure behavior change. Thus, attrition in online interventions appears a major challenge.
-
hiv risk and the Internet results of the men s Internet Sex mints study
Aids and Behavior, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Michael W. Ross, Jeffrey Stanton, Michael H Miner, Walter O Bockting, Joseph A Konstan, Laura J Gurak, Weston M Edwards, Scott M Jacoby, Alex CarballodieguezAbstract:This study assessed the feasibility of online recruitment of high-risk Latino men who have Sex with men (MSM) for HIV prevention survey research and investigated the relationship between Internet use and unsafe Sex. Participants (N = 1,026) were Internet-using Latino MSM living in the U.S. recruited using online banner advertisements. Respondents completed a cross-sectional, online survey in English or Spanish. Sample characteristics reflected national statistics within 5%. Nearly all (99%) reported having used the Internet to seek Sex with another man. Two-thirds of respondents reported having unprotected anal Sex with ≥1 man in the last year, 57% of these with multiple partners. Participants reported engaging in anal Sex and unprotected anal Sex with nearly twice as many men first met online versus offline, but risk proportions did not differ. Internet-based HIV prevention research is possible even with geographically-dispersed minority populations. Efficiency appears the primary risk associated with meeting partners online.
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the challenges of ensuring participant consent in Internet based Sex studies a case study of the men s Internet Sex mints i and ii studies
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Laura J Gurak, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P DanilenkoAbstract:This study documents our experience in designing, testing, and refining human subjects' consent protocol in 3 of the first NIH-funded online studies of HIV/STI Sexual risk behavior in the USA. We considered 4 challenges primary: a) designing recruitment and enrollment procedures to ensure adequate attention to subject considerations; b) obtaining and documenting subjects' consent; c) establishing investigator credibility through investigator-participant interactions; d) enhancing confidentiality during all aspects of the study. Human consent in online studies appears more relative, continuous, inherent, tenuous, and diverse than in offline studies. Reasons for declining consent appear related to pragmatic concerns not human subjects' risks. Reordering the consent process, and short, chunked, stepwise, tailored consent procedures may enhance communicating information and documenting consent.
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hiv Sexual risk behavior by men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men results of the men s Internet Sex study ii mints ii
Aids and Behavior, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, John L PetersonAbstract:This study sought to identify the magnitude of HIV risk in a diverse sample of Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with Men (MISM), and test if specific subpopulations are at sufficiently increased risk to warrant tailored interventions. A sample of 2,716 American MISM, stratified by race/ethnicity, completed an Internet survey of online and offline Sex seeking behavior during the last 3 months. Across most demographics, a minority of MISM reported unprotected anal intercourse with male partners (UAIMP). Across all demographics, risk of UAIMP substantially increased with partners met online. Other predictors of increased online partner risk include being 30–39 years old, having children, not living in the Northeast, and low income. HIV-positive men and African Americans reported increased online and offline partner risk. To address higher risk of UAIMP, online HIV interventions should prioritize the needs of MISM, especially HIV-positive men, with content focused on online-mediated liaisons.
Gene P Danilenko - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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reducing hiv risk behavior of men who have Sex with men through persuasive computing results of the men s Internet study ii
AIDS, 2010Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, Simon Hooper, Katherine E Nygaard, Derek J SmolenskiAbstract:Men who have Sex with men (MSM) remain the largest population infected with HIV in the United States [1]. Although early (offline) prevention efforts were effective in reducing the spread of HIV [2], there has been a reversal in safer Sex practices since the mid-1990s [3], leading researchers to conclude that HIV prevention efforts for MSM in the US have “faltered” [4]. Re-energizing HIV prevention for MSM remains an urgent priority in the fight against HIV/AIDS [5]. Increased Sexual risk taking and rising HIV rates among MSM have coincided with the broad adoption of the Internet as a way for MSM to meet Sexual partners [6]. The Internet is now the largest venue where MSM meet Sexual partners [7]. A meta-analysis of 14 studies from 1999 to 2005 reported a weighted mean estimate of 40% of MSM meeting their Sex partners online [8]. However, the analysis is now dated, the range of estimates was large (23% to 99%) and highly dependent upon the recruitment methods used [8]. Clinic studies have identified Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men (MISM) as at higher risk for HIV/STIs than other MSM [9]. Internet Sex-seeking appears to increase risk through an increased number of partners [10] and therefore increased probability of Sexual risk behavior [6, 11]. Tracing STI outbreaks [12] and HIV transmission [13] through Internet-mediated liaisons is well-documented. Given the global reach of the World Wide Web, its accessibility, affordability, anonymity, and popularity for Sex-seeking among MSM [14], Internet-based interventions hold exceptional promise to address the global pandemic of HIV among MSM if they can be shown to reduce unsafe Sexual behavior. The long-term objective of this research is to develop Internet-based interventions strong enough to lower Sexual risk behavior among MISM. To date, three online interventions for adult MISM have been rigorously evaluated. These programs used tailored messaging to MISM entering relationships [15], visual stories to promote HIV testing and to reduce unsafe Sex [16], and “gay” avatars on a virtual cruise [17]. However, two of the trials [15, 17] experienced attrition rates of 70–80%, preventing meaningful interpretation of results, while the third [16] did not attempt to measure behavior change. Thus, attrition in online interventions appears a major challenge.
-
the challenges of ensuring participant consent in Internet based Sex studies a case study of the men s Internet Sex mints i and ii studies
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Laura J Gurak, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P DanilenkoAbstract:This study documents our experience in designing, testing, and refining human subjects' consent protocol in 3 of the first NIH-funded online studies of HIV/STI Sexual risk behavior in the USA. We considered 4 challenges primary: a) designing recruitment and enrollment procedures to ensure adequate attention to subject considerations; b) obtaining and documenting subjects' consent; c) establishing investigator credibility through investigator-participant interactions; d) enhancing confidentiality during all aspects of the study. Human consent in online studies appears more relative, continuous, inherent, tenuous, and diverse than in offline studies. Reasons for declining consent appear related to pragmatic concerns not human subjects' risks. Reordering the consent process, and short, chunked, stepwise, tailored consent procedures may enhance communicating information and documenting consent.
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hiv Sexual risk behavior by men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men results of the men s Internet Sex study ii mints ii
Aids and Behavior, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, John L PetersonAbstract:This study sought to identify the magnitude of HIV risk in a diverse sample of Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with Men (MISM), and test if specific subpopulations are at sufficiently increased risk to warrant tailored interventions. A sample of 2,716 American MISM, stratified by race/ethnicity, completed an Internet survey of online and offline Sex seeking behavior during the last 3 months. Across most demographics, a minority of MISM reported unprotected anal intercourse with male partners (UAIMP). Across all demographics, risk of UAIMP substantially increased with partners met online. Other predictors of increased online partner risk include being 30–39 years old, having children, not living in the Northeast, and low income. HIV-positive men and African Americans reported increased online and offline partner risk. To address higher risk of UAIMP, online HIV interventions should prioritize the needs of MISM, especially HIV-positive men, with content focused on online-mediated liaisons.
Michael J Oakes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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reducing hiv risk behavior of men who have Sex with men through persuasive computing results of the men s Internet study ii
AIDS, 2010Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, Simon Hooper, Katherine E Nygaard, Derek J SmolenskiAbstract:Men who have Sex with men (MSM) remain the largest population infected with HIV in the United States [1]. Although early (offline) prevention efforts were effective in reducing the spread of HIV [2], there has been a reversal in safer Sex practices since the mid-1990s [3], leading researchers to conclude that HIV prevention efforts for MSM in the US have “faltered” [4]. Re-energizing HIV prevention for MSM remains an urgent priority in the fight against HIV/AIDS [5]. Increased Sexual risk taking and rising HIV rates among MSM have coincided with the broad adoption of the Internet as a way for MSM to meet Sexual partners [6]. The Internet is now the largest venue where MSM meet Sexual partners [7]. A meta-analysis of 14 studies from 1999 to 2005 reported a weighted mean estimate of 40% of MSM meeting their Sex partners online [8]. However, the analysis is now dated, the range of estimates was large (23% to 99%) and highly dependent upon the recruitment methods used [8]. Clinic studies have identified Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men (MISM) as at higher risk for HIV/STIs than other MSM [9]. Internet Sex-seeking appears to increase risk through an increased number of partners [10] and therefore increased probability of Sexual risk behavior [6, 11]. Tracing STI outbreaks [12] and HIV transmission [13] through Internet-mediated liaisons is well-documented. Given the global reach of the World Wide Web, its accessibility, affordability, anonymity, and popularity for Sex-seeking among MSM [14], Internet-based interventions hold exceptional promise to address the global pandemic of HIV among MSM if they can be shown to reduce unsafe Sexual behavior. The long-term objective of this research is to develop Internet-based interventions strong enough to lower Sexual risk behavior among MISM. To date, three online interventions for adult MISM have been rigorously evaluated. These programs used tailored messaging to MISM entering relationships [15], visual stories to promote HIV testing and to reduce unsafe Sex [16], and “gay” avatars on a virtual cruise [17]. However, two of the trials [15, 17] experienced attrition rates of 70–80%, preventing meaningful interpretation of results, while the third [16] did not attempt to measure behavior change. Thus, attrition in online interventions appears a major challenge.
-
the challenges of ensuring participant consent in Internet based Sex studies a case study of the men s Internet Sex mints i and ii studies
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Laura J Gurak, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P DanilenkoAbstract:This study documents our experience in designing, testing, and refining human subjects' consent protocol in 3 of the first NIH-funded online studies of HIV/STI Sexual risk behavior in the USA. We considered 4 challenges primary: a) designing recruitment and enrollment procedures to ensure adequate attention to subject considerations; b) obtaining and documenting subjects' consent; c) establishing investigator credibility through investigator-participant interactions; d) enhancing confidentiality during all aspects of the study. Human consent in online studies appears more relative, continuous, inherent, tenuous, and diverse than in offline studies. Reasons for declining consent appear related to pragmatic concerns not human subjects' risks. Reordering the consent process, and short, chunked, stepwise, tailored consent procedures may enhance communicating information and documenting consent.
-
hiv Sexual risk behavior by men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men results of the men s Internet Sex study ii mints ii
Aids and Behavior, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, John L PetersonAbstract:This study sought to identify the magnitude of HIV risk in a diverse sample of Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with Men (MISM), and test if specific subpopulations are at sufficiently increased risk to warrant tailored interventions. A sample of 2,716 American MISM, stratified by race/ethnicity, completed an Internet survey of online and offline Sex seeking behavior during the last 3 months. Across most demographics, a minority of MISM reported unprotected anal intercourse with male partners (UAIMP). Across all demographics, risk of UAIMP substantially increased with partners met online. Other predictors of increased online partner risk include being 30–39 years old, having children, not living in the Northeast, and low income. HIV-positive men and African Americans reported increased online and offline partner risk. To address higher risk of UAIMP, online HIV interventions should prioritize the needs of MISM, especially HIV-positive men, with content focused on online-mediated liaisons.
Keith J Horvath - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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reducing hiv risk behavior of men who have Sex with men through persuasive computing results of the men s Internet study ii
AIDS, 2010Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, Simon Hooper, Katherine E Nygaard, Derek J SmolenskiAbstract:Men who have Sex with men (MSM) remain the largest population infected with HIV in the United States [1]. Although early (offline) prevention efforts were effective in reducing the spread of HIV [2], there has been a reversal in safer Sex practices since the mid-1990s [3], leading researchers to conclude that HIV prevention efforts for MSM in the US have “faltered” [4]. Re-energizing HIV prevention for MSM remains an urgent priority in the fight against HIV/AIDS [5]. Increased Sexual risk taking and rising HIV rates among MSM have coincided with the broad adoption of the Internet as a way for MSM to meet Sexual partners [6]. The Internet is now the largest venue where MSM meet Sexual partners [7]. A meta-analysis of 14 studies from 1999 to 2005 reported a weighted mean estimate of 40% of MSM meeting their Sex partners online [8]. However, the analysis is now dated, the range of estimates was large (23% to 99%) and highly dependent upon the recruitment methods used [8]. Clinic studies have identified Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men (MISM) as at higher risk for HIV/STIs than other MSM [9]. Internet Sex-seeking appears to increase risk through an increased number of partners [10] and therefore increased probability of Sexual risk behavior [6, 11]. Tracing STI outbreaks [12] and HIV transmission [13] through Internet-mediated liaisons is well-documented. Given the global reach of the World Wide Web, its accessibility, affordability, anonymity, and popularity for Sex-seeking among MSM [14], Internet-based interventions hold exceptional promise to address the global pandemic of HIV among MSM if they can be shown to reduce unsafe Sexual behavior. The long-term objective of this research is to develop Internet-based interventions strong enough to lower Sexual risk behavior among MISM. To date, three online interventions for adult MISM have been rigorously evaluated. These programs used tailored messaging to MISM entering relationships [15], visual stories to promote HIV testing and to reduce unsafe Sex [16], and “gay” avatars on a virtual cruise [17]. However, two of the trials [15, 17] experienced attrition rates of 70–80%, preventing meaningful interpretation of results, while the third [16] did not attempt to measure behavior change. Thus, attrition in online interventions appears a major challenge.
-
the challenges of ensuring participant consent in Internet based Sex studies a case study of the men s Internet Sex mints i and ii studies
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Laura J Gurak, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P DanilenkoAbstract:This study documents our experience in designing, testing, and refining human subjects' consent protocol in 3 of the first NIH-funded online studies of HIV/STI Sexual risk behavior in the USA. We considered 4 challenges primary: a) designing recruitment and enrollment procedures to ensure adequate attention to subject considerations; b) obtaining and documenting subjects' consent; c) establishing investigator credibility through investigator-participant interactions; d) enhancing confidentiality during all aspects of the study. Human consent in online studies appears more relative, continuous, inherent, tenuous, and diverse than in offline studies. Reasons for declining consent appear related to pragmatic concerns not human subjects' risks. Reordering the consent process, and short, chunked, stepwise, tailored consent procedures may enhance communicating information and documenting consent.
-
hiv Sexual risk behavior by men who use the Internet to seek Sex with men results of the men s Internet Sex study ii mints ii
Aids and Behavior, 2009Co-Authors: B Simon R Rosser, Joseph A Konstan, Keith J Horvath, Michael J Oakes, Gene P Danilenko, John L PetersonAbstract:This study sought to identify the magnitude of HIV risk in a diverse sample of Men who use the Internet to seek Sex with Men (MISM), and test if specific subpopulations are at sufficiently increased risk to warrant tailored interventions. A sample of 2,716 American MISM, stratified by race/ethnicity, completed an Internet survey of online and offline Sex seeking behavior during the last 3 months. Across most demographics, a minority of MISM reported unprotected anal intercourse with male partners (UAIMP). Across all demographics, risk of UAIMP substantially increased with partners met online. Other predictors of increased online partner risk include being 30–39 years old, having children, not living in the Northeast, and low income. HIV-positive men and African Americans reported increased online and offline partner risk. To address higher risk of UAIMP, online HIV interventions should prioritize the needs of MISM, especially HIV-positive men, with content focused on online-mediated liaisons.