A multitude of factors influence condom use self-efficacy, including age, gender, ethnicity,
condom use attitudes and barriers, sexual experience, and partner characteristics. The …

A model of condom‐use intentions and behavior that we previously developed for women
was replicated and extended with heterosexual men (n= 203; M age= 20.1 years). The …

College students are a group at high risk of sexually transmitted infections due to
inconsistent condom use and engaging in other risky sexual behaviors. This study examined …

We conducted three studies and used structural equation modeling to examine how well the
health belief model, the theory of reasoned action, and social cognitive theory are capable of …

An anonymous survey, developed to pursue correlates of condom use, was administered to
879 college students. The survey consisted of a variety of single-item measures of …

This study sought to explore the impact of condom negotiation self-efficacy, interpersonal
factors, and sensational factors on condom use behavior among a population of college …

Purpose: To investigate aspects of adolescents' condom use self-efficacy that affect their
intended and actual condom use. Methods: Four hundred twenty-four male and female …

To assess the differential effects of the perceived benefits and costs associated with both
condom use and unprotected sex on sexual risk behaviors, data were collected from 704 …

Despite numerous studies that measure self-reported condom use, there is currently no
agreed upon “gold standard” in terms of the best way to assess condom use. The purpose of …

A comprehensive model of the determinants of condom use among young women was
developed, tested, and replicated, with longitudinal follow-up to assess predictive utility of …