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[Download] "Cognitive and Demographic Factors That Predict Self-Efficacy to Use Condoms in Vulnerable and Marginalized Aboriginal Youth (Report)" by The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality # Book PDF Kindle ePub Free

Cognitive and Demographic Factors That Predict Self-Efficacy to Use Condoms in Vulnerable and Marginalized Aboriginal Youth (Report)

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eBook details

  • Title: Cognitive and Demographic Factors That Predict Self-Efficacy to Use Condoms in Vulnerable and Marginalized Aboriginal Youth (Report)
  • Author : The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality
  • Release Date : January 22, 2007
  • Genre: Psychology,Books,Health, Mind & Body,
  • Pages : * pages
  • Size : 271 KB

Description

Abstract: Evidence suggests that Aborignal youth are at higher risk for sexual health problems, including HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STI), than are non-Aboriginal youth. Given that condom use is effective in preventing HIV/STI and that self-efficacy is predictive of condom use, it is noteworthy that there is so little research on self-efficacy to use condoms in Aboriginal youth. This study employed a community action research strategy to examine the relationship between a set of cognitive and demographic variables and self-efficacy to use condoms in a sample of vulnerable and marginalized Aboriginal youth (N = 68). We found that those individuals who reported having sex at a later age and who scored higher on a measure of assertive communication reported higher levels of self-efficacy to use condoms. Suggestions concerning how these results could be incorporated in education programs are discussed. Introduction


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