Researchers have identified engagement in sexual concurrency, particularly when condom
use is inconsistent, as a risk factor for HIV and other sexually transmitted infections. This risk …

Multiple concurrent partnerships are hypothesized to be important drivers of HIV
transmission. Despite the demonstrated importance of relationship type (ie, wife, girlfriend …

Objective: To examine how relational qualities, including commitment to a sexual partner,
are associated with condom use among young heterosexual adults at increased risk for …

African Americans are overrepresented among heterosexual cases of HIV/AIDS in the USA.
Inconsistent condom use and concurrent partnering are two sexual behaviors driving the …

The current study examined sexual risk reduction practices of inner-city African American
women. Specifically, the intersection of condom use and partner type is examined through …

Although frequently cited as being at high risk for HIV/STI transmission, little is known about
behaviorally bisexual men's patterns and experiences of condom use and nonuse with male …

Study Design: Data were collected from 94 predominantly black heavy alcohol and/or drug
users (AOD) and their steady partners recruited through street outreach in Durham, North …

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

Concurrent sexual partnerships allow for enhanced transmission of sexually transmitted
infections (STIs). Condom use dynamics in this context may be an important factor for …

Background The impact of concurrency on sexually transmitted infection transmission
depends on coital frequency, condom use, duration of relationship overlap, and number of …