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Parsons, Jeffrey T.; Huszti, Heather C.; Crudder, Sally O.; Gage, Brooke; Jarvis, Dennis; Mendoza, John E.; Parish, Kathy L.

doi:10.1023/a:1022325805088

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Third, although the quantitative literature has begun to uncover associations between interpersonal factors and couple-level outcomes in samples of HIV-affected couples, this research is often conducted without regard to the influence of HIV-related stigma on these associations (e.g., Klimes et al 1992;Parsons et al 1998; Van der Straten et al 2000). Thus, future quantitative studies must include assessments of HIV-related stigma to obtain a clearer picture of how stigma influences interpersonal variables.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Second, despite that research studies (e.g., Milan et al 2005;Parsons et al 1998) have revealed that couple-and individual-level outcomes are linked in samples of HIVaffected couple members, previous models have largely ignored the ways in which HIV-related stigma contributes to the couple-level outcomes of PWHAs and their partners. Consider how the detrimental influence of HIV-related stigma on psychological adjustment may be assuaged for PWHAs who are in intimate and supportive partnerships or exacerbated for PWHAs who are in distant and indifferent partnerships.…”

Section: Development and Articulation Of The Current Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Relationship-Oriented Model of HIV-Related Stigma Derived from a Review of the HIV-Affected Couples Literature

Talley

Bettencourt

2008

AIDS Behav

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Previous research has focused on the influence of HIV-related stigma for the psychological adjustment and physical health of persons with HIV/AIDS. Few studies, however, have examined the impact of HIV-related stigma on close relationships where one or both couple members have HIV/AIDS. The current review will integrate previous research findings to substantiate a relationship-oriented theoretical model of HIV-related stigma that delineates interpersonal variables important for understanding the influence of types of HIV-related stigma on couple-level as well as relevant individual-level outcomes. In doing so, supportive evidence is presented from the extant quantitative and qualitative literature that has assessed or examined HIV-affected couple members' experiences with HIV-related stigma. Implications from this review are presented for researchers who examine issues related to HIV-related stigma.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Development and Articulation Of The Current Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Relationship-Oriented Model of HIV-Related Stigma Derived from a Review of the HIV-Affected Couples Literature

Talley

Bettencourt

2008

AIDS Behav

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“…Gay community participation measured years and frequency of gay bar and gay event attendance, frequency of gay bathhouse ( hattenba ) attendance, organized gay group activity participation in past six-months, and identity as a gay community member. Four questions about self-efficacy for safer sex were derived from previous instruments [23,24,25], and measured participant confidence in performing specific behaviors with a partner: ‘I feel confident in using condoms even when my partner doesn’t want to’, ‘I am able to avoid behavior that puts me at risk of HIV infection’, ‘I find it difficult to discuss condom use with partners’, and ‘I find it difficult to practice safer sex when I have been drinking’.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence and Factors Associated with Inconsistent Condom Use among Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) Who Use Mobile Geo-Social Networking Applications in Greater Tokyo

Hill

Bavinton

Armstrong

2018

IJERPH

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This study examined the prevalence and factors associated with inconsistent condom use among men who have sex with men (MSM) who use gay mobile geo-social networking applications (gay mobile apps) in Greater Tokyo. Among a sample of 1657 MSM recruited through advertisements on gay mobile apps, inconsistent condom use was reported by over one-third (37%) of participants with regular male partners, 18% with casual male partners, and 20% with female partners. In multiple regression analysis, inconsistent condom use with both regular and casual male partners was more commonly reported among participants without a university education, and among participants reporting lower self-efficacy for safer sex. Inconsistent condom use with casual male partners was more commonly reported among participants living in the central 23 wards of Tokyo. Inconsistent condom use with regular male partners was more commonly reported among participants who identified as a member of the gay community, and who only had male partners. These results indicate that a substantial proportion of Greater Tokyo gay mobile app users use condoms inconsistently, particularly with regular partners, and may be at risk for HIV. This paper provides useful information to help design tailored strategies to reduce inconsistent condom use.

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Targeted prevention for people with HIV/AIDS: feasible and desirable?

Kok

1999

Patient Education and Counseling

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Untitled

Cited by 11 publications

References 34 publications

A Relationship-Oriented Model of HIV-Related Stigma Derived from a Review of the HIV-Affected Couples Literature

A Relationship-Oriented Model of HIV-Related Stigma Derived from a Review of the HIV-Affected Couples Literature

Prevalence and Factors Associated with Inconsistent Condom Use among Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) Who Use Mobile Geo-Social Networking Applications in Greater Tokyo

Targeted prevention for people with HIV/AIDS: feasible and desirable?

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