“…However, the meaning of sexual intercourse may not be the same for boys and girls. Adolescent girls report significantly less satisfaction with their first sexual experience than do boys (Thomson & Holland, 1998), and they are more likely to regret initiating sexual intercourse (De Gaston, Jensen, & Weed, 1995). What is the source of the regret and dissatisfaction often experienced by adolescent girls?…”
Adolescents' sexual decision making is shaped by normative ideas about Bappropriate^sexual roles for women and men; consequently, the motivation and ability to engage in safer sex may be different for adolescent girls and boys. The aim of this study was to explore how social-psychological resources influence the behavior of girls and boys within the highly gendered and inequitable domain of sexual relationships. I used data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health) to examine whether personal control and self-efficacy in sexual negotiation are associated with contraceptive risk (engaging in sexual intercourse or not using condoms) among adolescents and whether these associations differ for adolescent boys and girls. Results indicate that personal control and self-efficacy in sexual negotiation are significantly associated with safer sex behavior, and are often more important for girls than for boys in predicting contraceptive risk.
“…However, the meaning of sexual intercourse may not be the same for boys and girls. Adolescent girls report significantly less satisfaction with their first sexual experience than do boys (Thomson & Holland, 1998), and they are more likely to regret initiating sexual intercourse (De Gaston, Jensen, & Weed, 1995). What is the source of the regret and dissatisfaction often experienced by adolescent girls?…”
Adolescents' sexual decision making is shaped by normative ideas about Bappropriate^sexual roles for women and men; consequently, the motivation and ability to engage in safer sex may be different for adolescent girls and boys. The aim of this study was to explore how social-psychological resources influence the behavior of girls and boys within the highly gendered and inequitable domain of sexual relationships. I used data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health) to examine whether personal control and self-efficacy in sexual negotiation are associated with contraceptive risk (engaging in sexual intercourse or not using condoms) among adolescents and whether these associations differ for adolescent boys and girls. Results indicate that personal control and self-efficacy in sexual negotiation are significantly associated with safer sex behavior, and are often more important for girls than for boys in predicting contraceptive risk.
“…1 See Harvey and Beckman (1986); Yamaguchi and Kandel (1987); Mott and Haurin (1988); Elliot and Morse (1989); Kandel (1989); Biglan et al (1990); Ensminger (1990); Hingson et al (1990); Leigh (1990); Rosenbaum and Kandel (1990); Gold et al (1991; ; Orr et al (1991); Shafer and Boyer (1991); Mensch and Kandel (1992); Strunin and Hingson (1992); Leigh (1993); Leigh and Stall (1993); Shafer et al (1993);Cooper et al (1994);Laumann et al (1994); Lowry et al (1994); Senf and Price (1994); Donovan and McEwan (1995);de Gaston et al (1995); Graves and Leigh (1995); Harvey and Spigner (1995); Fergusson and Lynskey (1996);Fortenberry et al (1997);Jakobsten et al (1997); Kaestner (1997Kaestner ( , 1998; and Kowalski-Jones and Mott (1998). This list excludes studies that describe sexual behavior among specific groups of substance abusers such as alcoholics and intravenous drug users.…”
“…El cuestionario utilizado fue confeccionado y validado por el doctor Stan Weed en el «Institute of Research and Evaluation», en Salt Lake City, Estados Unidos [13][14][15][16] . Se utilizaron dos pruebas estadísticas de homogeneidad para confirmar que la tasa de respuestas obtenidas en el grupo programa, con la tasa de respuestas obtenidas en el grupo control son homogéneas (test de homogeneidad p >0,05).…”
Section: A R T í C U L O D E I N V E S T I G a C I ó Nunclassified
Background: Urgent measures are required to stop the increase in the frequency of pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases among teenagers. A means of (Rev Méd Chile 2005; 133: 1173-82).
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