Self-efficacy and coping as correlates of migrant safe sexual behavior to prevent HIV

The objective of our study was to investigate the relationship between 2 process indicators (self-efficacy to prevent HIV and coping with sexual risk) and safe sexual behaviors in migrants. A correlational design was used. Migrants were recruited from 2 cities on the northern border of Mexico. Transition theory informed the measurement of self-efficacy and coping process indicators. Three generalized linear models were built for each safe sexual behavior outcome: (a) partner communication, (b) use of condoms, and (c) safe sex.
Source: Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care - Category: Nursing Authors: Source Type: research
More News: HIV AIDS | Nurses | Nursing | Study