Titlebook: Behavioral Interventions for Prevention and Control of Sexually Transmitted Diseases; Sevgi O. Aral,John M. Douglas Textbook 2007 Springer

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Behavioral Interventions for STDs: Theoretical Models and Intervention Methodsited States than in any other developed country (1). This disparity in disease prevalence and the serious personal, social, and financial consequences of sexually transmitted infections are generating a growing body of literature that describes the development, implementation, and evaluation of beha

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Medicaid

Dyadic, Small Group, and Community-Level Behavioral Interventions for STD/HIV Preventionehaviors. Many of these prevention approaches are drawn from theories that link risk behavior to individual psychological processes such as cognition, beliefs, attitudes, self-efficacy, and perception of risk (1). Although these approaches can help individuals initiate risk-reduction steps and make

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NOMAD

STD Prevention Communication: Using Social Marketing Techniques with an Eye on Behavioral Changeul behaviors to the public. Unfortunately, research has repeatedly shown that knowledge alone is not always enough (1–3): Being aware of a healthful behavior does not necessarily translate into engaging in it. Sexual behavior, in particular, has strong social components that involve a web of social

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Conflagration

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Use of the Internet in STD/HIV Preventionronment rapidly increased in importance, and revealed critical areas of the public health infrastructure that require new expertise and support. In the first section of this chapter, we will discuss the risk environment of the Internet, with most of the focus on men who have sex with men (MSM). The

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Male Condomslatex condoms remain the most widely available and commonly used barrier method for prevention of STI (2). When used consistently and correctly, male condoms reduce the risk of pregnancy and most STIs, including HIV, according to results of laboratory and clinical studies. Levels of condom use have