OBJECTIVES: To assess differences in sexual health behaviors, outcomes, and potential sociocultural determinants among male college students in the United States and the Netherlands. METHODS: Survey data were collected from random samples of students from both national cultures. RESULTS: American men were more likely to report inadequate contraception, HIV/STD infection, and unintended pregnancy than were Dutch men. Religiosity and sexuality education were able to explain national differences in these sexual health outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: Findings suggest that sexuality education seems to decrease, rather than increase, sexual risk in heterosexually active male college students.
OBJECTIVES: To assess differences in sexual health behaviors, outcomes, and potential sociocultural determinants among male college students in the United States and the Netherlands. METHODS: Survey data were collected from random samples of students from both national cultures. RESULTS: American men were more likely to report inadequate contraception, HIV/STD infection, and unintended pregnancy than were Dutch men. Religiosity and sexuality education were able to explain national differences in these sexual health outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: Findings suggest that sexuality education seems to decrease, rather than increase, sexual risk in heterosexually active male college students.
Authors: Richard A Crosby; Stephanie A Sanders; William L Yarber; Cynthia A Graham; Brian Dodge Journal: Sex Transm Dis Date: 2002-09 Impact factor: 2.830
Authors: Brian J Morris; Robert C Bailey; Jeffrey D Klausner; Arleen Leibowitz; Richard G Wamai; Jake H Waskett; Joya Banerjee; Daniel T Halperin; Laurie Zoloth; Helen A Weiss; Catherine A Hankins Journal: AIDS Care Date: 2012-03-28
Authors: Brian J Morris; Jake H Waskett; Ronald H Gray; Daniel T Halperin; Richard Wamai; Bertran Auvert; Jeffrey D Klausner Journal: J Public Health Afr Date: 2011-09-05
Authors: Raquel Nogueira Avelar E Silva; Anne Wijtzes; Daphne van de Bongardt; Petra van de Looij-Jansen; Rienke Bannink; Hein Raat Journal: PLoS One Date: 2016-08-11 Impact factor: 3.240