2004
DOI: 10.5993/ajhb.28.2.7
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Alternate Forms of Health Attitude Scale

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In the KAB, knowledge was measured using a 23-item Risk Behavior Knowledge Test (RBKT) [35]. The measurement of attitudes toward HIV was obtained through several scales including: the Prevention Attitude Scale (PAS) [36], the Condom Attitude Scale (CAS) [37], a Safer Behavior Self Efficacy Rating (SBSER), a Self Assessment of Past Risk (SAPR), and a Self Assessment of Future Risk (SAFR). Behaviors were measured using the Sexual Behavior Risk Scale (SBRS), and by a series of other questions about nonsexual and sexual risk behaviors [38].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the KAB, knowledge was measured using a 23-item Risk Behavior Knowledge Test (RBKT) [35]. The measurement of attitudes toward HIV was obtained through several scales including: the Prevention Attitude Scale (PAS) [36], the Condom Attitude Scale (CAS) [37], a Safer Behavior Self Efficacy Rating (SBSER), a Self Assessment of Past Risk (SAPR), and a Self Assessment of Future Risk (SAFR). Behaviors were measured using the Sexual Behavior Risk Scale (SBRS), and by a series of other questions about nonsexual and sexual risk behaviors [38].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, we did not include an overall health motive/attitude strength measure in our questionnaire, such as e.g., Moorman (1990) health motivation scale, Gould (1988) health consciousness scale or Torabi, Dong-Chul, and Jeng (2004) health attitude scale. However, such measures may be included in future studies about health perception to account for general differences in health attitude strength among consumers from different segments.…”
Section: Limitations and Directions For Further Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One major problem in research on sexual practices stems from the lack of gold standard for validating self-reported sexual behavior [37,39,40]. However, Torabi and Yarber found a high degree of reliability and validity among teenagers relating to attitudes about HIV prevention [41]. Furthermore, Seha, Klepp, and Ndeki in the study on African adolescents found that AIDS-related knowledge and attitudes toward engaging in sexual behavior had acceptable reliability and construct validity when compared with similar surveys in Western countries [42].…”
Section: Limitationsmentioning
confidence: 99%