Sexual agreements have received considerable attention as an aspect of dyadic functioning
associated with HIV risk. To date, this research has primarily utilized convenience samples …

Rates of drug use among gay men are higher than their heterosexual counterparts and drug
use is a prominent risk factor for HIV transmission. Studies using heterosexual samples have …

Stemming from recent evidence that between one-and two-thirds of new HIV transmissions
among men who have sex with men (MSM) occur within main partnerships, research and …

We investigated differences in unprotected anal intercourse among gay men in HIV
concordant and discordant primary relationships. Individuals were recruited in 1992 from …

This study examines patterns of sexual behavior, sexual relating, and sexual risk among HIV-
positive men sexually active with women. A total of 278 HIV-positive men were interviewed …

Men who have sex with men (MSM) bear a disproportionate burden of HIV incidence in the
United States. Previous study of sexual decision-making and HIV risk among MSM has not …

There are concerns that rates of unprotected anal intercourse and new HIV infections among
some gay men have remained at or returned to dangerous levels, similar to those seen in …

Research has shown that gay male couples' sexual agreements may affect their risk for HIV.
Few US studies have collected dyadic data nationally from gay male couples to assess what …

African Americans face disproportionately higher risks of HIV infection. Concurrent sexual
relationships, or sexual partnerships that overlap in time, are more common among African …

Behavioral research focused on people living with HIV has shown that the minority report
sexual practices that would place their partners at high risk of HIV infection. Reviews of the …