Showing 1 – 6 of 6 results.
Curated
Culture-based Prediction of Adolescent HIV Risk (ICPSR 35922)
Released/updated on: 2015-06-11
Geographic coverage: United States
This study collects qualitative data on cultural models of sex and romantic relationships in samples drawn from heterosexual and sexual minority communities in three cities: Oakland, CA; Chigano, IL; and Birmingham, AL. It also collects survey data on these domains. Finally, it collects information about cultural attributes and HIV risk behaviors for each specific sexual orientation group.
Curated
Gender Role Norms, Sexual Scripts and Black Men's Heterosexual Risk Behaviors (ICPSR 35933)
Released/updated on: 2015-06-03
Geographic coverage: United States
This project conducts in-depth interviews and focus groups to identify and describe gender role norms and sexual scripts for African American MSW (men who have sex with women). This 3-year study uses cross-sectional multi-site venue-based probability sampling to recruit African American MSW between the ages of 18 and 44 in Philadelphia, PA to examine how these concepts are associated with sexual risk among African American MSW.
Curated
Heterosexual Black Females: Socialization and HIV Risks in Scripts and Practices (ICPSR 35992)
Released/updated on: 2015-06-17
Geographic coverage: United States
This project extends and builds upon findings emerging from the parent project called "Multiple Sexual Partnering and HIV Risks Among Low-Income Heterosexual Black Men". The project conducts 15 focus groups involving 120 participants. 150 focal subjects are recruited who report different patterns of multiple sexual partnerships (overlapping and/or sequential), and they participate in three years of research. The omnibus longitudinal ethnographic approach involves in-depth qualitative interviews about the women's sexual partners and practices and their preferred scripts for justifying multiple partners, along with direct observations of the focal subjects in their households and communities.
Curated
HIV Risk Behavior of Adult Minority Heterosexual Men in New York City (ICPSR 35843)
Released/updated on: 2015-04-24
Geographic coverage: New York City, United States
This 2-year study collects data on 324 HIV-positive adult men who have sex with women (MSW) recruited from primary care settings in Harlem and South Bronx in New York City. The data are used to investigate sexual behavior and determinants of HIV risk among HIV seropositive adult African American and Latino MSW in urban settings. A structured quantitative questionnaire is administered to participants using audio computer assisted self-interview (ACASI) techniques. The questionnaire includes items documenting the range, variation, patterns, and networks of adult men's heterosexual behavior, and related determinants.
Curated
Networks of Heterosexual Risk and HIV (ICPSR 35834)
Released/updated on: 2015-06-05
Geographic coverage: United States
This study examines heterosexual transmission of HIV within serodiscordant intimate relationships. It expands on the AIDS Risk Reduction Model (ARRM), adding the person's motivation to protect the partner and the motivation to preserve the relationship. Participants in the primary sample includes 200 dyads, consisting of 200 HIV positive (HIV+) persons and their heterosexual HIV negative (HIV-) partners, recruited from HIV care and testing sites. The study also recruits "HIV gatekeepers" (HIV- persons who have both HIV+ and HIV- sex partners), studying 35 gatekeeper triads (gatekeeper, HIV+ partner, and HIV- partner).
Curated
Relationship Dynamics and Sexual Risk Behaviors (ICPSR 35908)
Released/updated on: 2015-06-08
Geographic coverage: United States
This project tracks 528 men and women at a high risk for HIV infection as they initiate, maintain, and/or terminate heterosexual relationships. At Time 3, about 150 men and 150 women who are the sexual partners of members of the initial sample are also enrolled in the study. At Times 3 and 4, data are collected from both members of the dyad separately and together. The study focuses on partnership-specific relationship dynamics, concurrent sexual partnerships, individual-level sexual risk perceptions, intentions, and behaviors, as well as condom use.