Lower socioeconomic status (SES) has been associated with higher rates of HIV infection as
well as higher rates of unsafe sex. The behavioral determinants that might mediate the effect …

Prevention of HIV infection requires individuals to attend not only to their own risk but also
whether they place others at risk. To design appropriate interventions, however, it is …

Sexual risk behaviors of young gay and bisexualmen must be understood within the context
of other health concerns (eg, anxiety, substance abuse), population specific factors (ie, the …

Emerging adulthood is a transitional time often marked by instability in many areas of life,
including residential status, work, school, and romantic relationships. The purpose of this …

Most theoretical models of HIV risk behavior have not considered the role of personality
factors, and few studies have examined mechanisms accounting for dispositional influences …

The present study examines sociodemographic characteristics, levels of psychological
distress, and coping styles among HIV-seropositive (HIV+) gay men who either did or did not …

The higher levels of HIV risk behaviour that have been found in young gay men with lower
socio-economic status (SES, among others defined as educational achievement) may result …

Objectives: People living with HIV who achieve an “undetectable” viral load may assume
that they are less infectious, leading to increased sexual risk. We examined the relation …

HIV/AIDS remains a substantial health threat to men who have sex with men. Although new
HIV medications have provided great benefits for many HIV‐positive individuals, they have …

This study examined the utility of cognitive and behavioral constructs (AIDS information,
motivation, and behavioral skills) in explaining sexual risk taking among 172 12–20-year-old …