Men's behavior change following infection with a sexually transmitted disease
Men's behavior change following infection with a sexually transmitted disease
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DOI：
10.2307/2953377
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发表时间：
1997-07-01
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Grady, WR
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Payn, B;Tanfer, K;Grady, WR
对参与 1991 年全国男性调查的 20-39 岁男性数据进行分析发现，在 466 名曾经患有性传播疾病 (STD) 的受访者中，25% 的人在感染时发生过性行为。然而，其中 85% 的男性在性交前告知伴侣自己受到感染。黑人男性在感染后发生性行为的可能性明显低于白人。总体而言，29% 的性传播疾病男性没有改变他们的性行为或安全套的使用。与白人、单身男性和无宗教信仰的人相比，黑人、已婚男性和有宗教信仰的男性在诊断出性病感染后保持相同行为的可能性较小。黑人比白人更有可能开始使用安全套；黑人、宗教人士、受教育程度较低的男性以及第一次性经历时年龄较大的人一旦得知自己感染了性病，最有可能停止与临时伴侣发生性关系。
An analysis of data on 20-39-year-old men participating in the 1991 National Survey of Men finds that of 466 respondents who had ever had a sexually transmitted disease (STD), 25% had sex while infected. However, 85% of these men informed their partner of their infection before having intercourse. Black men were significantly less likely than whites to have had sex while infected. Overall, 29% of men with an STD did not modify their sexual behavior or condom use. Blacks, married men and men who were affiliated with a religious group were less likely than whites, single men and those with no religious affiliation to maintain the same behavior subsequent to the diagnosis of an STD infection as before. Black men were more likely than whites to start using condoms; blacks, religious men, less-educated men and those who were older when they had their first sexual experience were the most likely to stop having sex with casual partners once they learned that they were infected with an STD.