Project PRIDE: A Cognitive-Behavioral Group Intervention to Reduce HIV Risk Behaviors Among HIV-Negative Young Gay and Bisexual Men

Smith, Nathan Grant; Hart, Trevor A.; Moody, Chérie; Willis, Amy C.; Andersen, Marie Faaborg; Blais, Martin; Adam, Barry D.

doi:10.1016/j.cbpra.2015.08.006

Cited by 24 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…They have demonstrated efficacy across a variety of outcomes, including reducing condomless sex and improving related psychosocial concerns (e.g., reducing depression, improving self-esteem, increasing social support). Although the aforementioned interventions focused on bisexual behavior rather than identity, a case report described the successful use of a cognitive-behavioral group intervention (Project PRIDE) with a bisexual-identified man (59). …”

Section: Evidence-based Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bisexuality, Minority Stress, and Health

Feinstein

Dyar

2017

Curr Sex Health Rep

332

192

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Purpose of review Bisexual individuals are at increased risk for negative health outcomes compared to heterosexual individuals and often compared to gay/lesbian individuals as well. The goal of this article is to summarize the current evidence-base on bisexual health disparities, to describe factors that influence them, and to review interventions designed to improve the health of bisexual individuals. Recent findings Based on our review of the literature, we conclude that there is strong evidence that bisexual individuals are at increased risk for mental health and substance use problems. These disparities are evident across dimensions of bisexuality (identity, attraction, and behavior), but there are important nuances to these findings. There is also evidence that bisexual men are at increased risk for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) compared to heterosexual men and that bisexual women are at increased risk for STIs compared to both lesbians and heterosexual women. Although there are numerous causes of these disparities, a leading contributor is stress related to stigma and discrimination. Most of the interventions that have been developed for bisexual individuals are HIV prevention programs for behaviorally bisexual men of color. Despite less attention to mental health and substance use interventions for bisexual individuals, recent developments show promise in their potential application to this population. Summary Bisexual individuals are at increased risk for mental health, substance use, and sexual health problems, and this is due, in part, to stigma and discrimination. Future research should continue to examine how different dimensions of bisexuality relate to health disparities and factors that influence them. There is also an urgent need to develop, test, and disseminate interventions to improve the health of bisexual individuals.

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Section: Evidence-based Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bisexuality, Minority Stress, and Health

Feinstein

Dyar

2017

Curr Sex Health Rep

332

192

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“…Behavioral interventions are also not only through cognitive approaches but also through the approach of coping mechanisms. It could reduce the stress of a therapeutic client so that the client will feel more relaxed, disclosure, and more accessible to the information, which will positively impact his behavior (10). This intervention was developed in sufferers of exceptional cases such as HIV, where people living with HIV tend to experience stress and adverse conduct.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The innovation uses various technologies such as video and internet applications through smartphones and computers, messaging, and self-reporting applications. Although one study from Milam et al (2016) shows that these improvements suggest that the addition of the risk-reduction messages provided little benefit beyond the selfmonitoring of risky behavior via regular self-report risk behavior Assessments.…”

Section: Using An Innovative Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioral Intervention Innovation on Reducing Sexual Risk Behavior among HIV-Positive Men Sex Men: A Literature Review

Rahmayani¹,

Waluyo²

2020

IJNHS

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The high degree of HIV transmission in the MSM circles resulted from the risky sexual behaviors. The study aimed to describe the behavioral intervention innovation to reduce sexual risk behavior among HIV-Positive MSM. This literature study was conducted to identify behavioral intervention innovations among HIV-Positive MSM. Articles were retrieved from Wiley Online, ProQuest, and ScienceDirect databases. The keywords used were behavioral Intervention, sexual risk behavior, and HIV-Positif MSM. The articles were limited based on inclusion criteria: English language full-text articles have been published from 2010 to 2019. Research studies also included several study design types, including a quasi-experimental study, a randomized control trial (RCT), and mixed-method design. Based on the research results on the selected journal, it is known that there is a wide range of behavioral therapy Innovations as an intervention carried out to reduce the sexual risk behavior among HIV-Positive MSM. Several interventions enhance the knowledge about HIV among HIV-Positive MSM, including integrated community and clinic-based intervention, Internet application, small group intervention, social network intervention, the treatment advocacy program, and brief Internet-based group intervention. In addition, man to man Sexual Health Seminar, Positive Sexual health (PoSH), Men speaking out, and community-based peer education can significantly decrease the sexual risk behavior, increase HIV tests improve attention, and search for health facilities. Behavioral intervention is an intervention that is part of nursing intervention, particularly in the hard-to-reach HIV-Positive MSM, because it is a minority group. With innovations, interventions are made more attractive and more convenient so that they are expected to change behaviors, especially sexual risk behavior that can transmit HIV and sexually transmitted diseases. This behavioral innovation tends to be more effective and can be applied in all countries, including developing countries, to reach all areas like those in Indonesia with extensive regions

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“…Surely, we can learn from our mistakes. Research shows us that the solutions to HIV transmission are pride [12] and safe sex [13]. So let's grab a new epistemology, one that embraces body positivity and healthy behaviours, and let the weight discourse fade into the oblivion it deserves.…”

Section: Ontology and Epistemology Of Obesitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Listen… and Speak: A Discussion of Weight Bias, its Intersections with Homophobia, Racism, and Misogyny, and Their Impacts on Health

Kasten

2018

Canadian Journal of Dietetic Practice and Research

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This article is a version of the Ryley-Jeffs Memorial Lecture, delivered on 8 June 2018. It discusses weight bias and the intersections with homophobia, racism, and misogyny, and how these impact health. While the dominant discourse attests that people can lose weight and keep it off, evidence informs us that maintenance of weight loss is unlikely. Using a flawed epistemological framework, obesity has been declared a disease, and weight bias been perpetuated. Weight bias is pervasive, both in the general public and amongst health professionals, often using inappropriate tools to assess the impact of weight on health. This contributes to overlooking the life circumstances that truly cause morbidity: social determinants of health such as income, social connectedness and isolation, adverse childhood experiences, and cultural erasure. A variety of tools dietitians can use to appropriately assess health risk are provided, along with examples of actions that can be taken to reduce weight bias. Dietitians who are leading the profession in taking action against weight bias and stigma are profiled.

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Project PRIDE: A Cognitive-Behavioral Group Intervention to Reduce HIV Risk Behaviors Among HIV-Negative Young Gay and Bisexual Men

Cited by 24 publications

References 48 publications

Bisexuality, Minority Stress, and Health

Bisexuality, Minority Stress, and Health

Behavioral Intervention Innovation on Reducing Sexual Risk Behavior among HIV-Positive Men Sex Men: A Literature Review

Listen… and Speak: A Discussion of Weight Bias, its Intersections with Homophobia, Racism, and Misogyny, and Their Impacts on Health

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