2002
DOI: 10.1080/08870440290013707
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Thoughts Associated with Unprotected Anal Intercourse Among Men at High Risk in San Francisco 1997-1999

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Cited by 17 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…On joining the participant, the counselor asked the participant to complete a revised ''self-justifications'' questionnaire (SJQ-R). 15 To do so, the participant was instructed to recall a recent episode of UAI with a male partner of unknown or known HIV-positive serostatus. After bringing a specific episode to mind, the participant completed the SJQ-R, noting whether and to what extent any of the items from the questionnaire were present in his mind just before or during the sexual encounter.…”
Section: Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On joining the participant, the counselor asked the participant to complete a revised ''self-justifications'' questionnaire (SJQ-R). 15 To do so, the participant was instructed to recall a recent episode of UAI with a male partner of unknown or known HIV-positive serostatus. After bringing a specific episode to mind, the participant completed the SJQ-R, noting whether and to what extent any of the items from the questionnaire were present in his mind just before or during the sexual encounter.…”
Section: Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many factors have been identified, including the belief that engaging in unprotected sex is an expression of individual choice [3,4], the belief that engaging in unprotected sex is an expression of masculinity [57], the perception that AIDS antiretroviral drugs have made HIV/AIDS less of a health concern now than in prior years [8,9], a fear of being rejected sexually by partners who dislike condoms [9], the belief that sex is more pleasurable when condoms are not used [4,10,11], feeling “burned out” by worrying about becoming HIV-infected [8,10], and feeling a greater sense of emotional connectedness to sexual partners with whom one had unprotected rather than protected sex [11,12]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many factors have been identified, including the belief that engaging in unprotected sex is an expression of individual choice, 4,5 the belief that engaging in unprotected sex is an expression of masculinity, 68 the perception that AIDS antiretroviral drugs have made HIV/AIDS less of a health concern now than in previous years, 9,10 a fear of being rejected sexually by partners who dislike condoms, 10 the belief that sex is more pleasurable when condoms are not used, 5,11,12 feeling ‘burned out’ by worrying about becoming HIV-infected, 9,11 and feeling a greater emotional connectedness to sexual partners with whom one has unprotected sex. 12,13 …”
mentioning
confidence: 99%