Female and male condoms are the only methods that prevent both sexually transmitted
infections (STIs), including HIV, and unintended pregnancy. Despite continuing high STI …

This paper reports the findings of an evaluation of a female condom promotion intervention
delivered to 109 socio-economically disadvantaged women at high risk for STI/HIV living in …

CONTEXT: The female condom remains the only female‐initiated method for preventing
pregnancy and STDs, including HIV. Innovative methods for promoting its use, and for …

Context: Whereas the female condom has been evaluated in many hypothetical
acceptability or short-term use studies, there is little information about its suitability for the …

Objectives: The female condom (FC), an effective barrier method for HIV/sexually transmitted
infection (STI) prevention, continues to be absent from most community settings, including …

Background The female condom is the only female-initiated form of protection against
unintended pregnancy and sexually transmissible infections (STIs). However, use of this …

This study examines the acceptability of the RealityTM female condom among a population
of women in the US exhibiting a high prevalence of risk factors for infection with the human …

The male condom is the most cost-effective method for prevention of HIV and other sexually
transmitted infections (STIs), yet in high-burden countries, promotion of its use remains …

Although male partner cooperation is often essential for successful use of the female
condom, only a few studies have directly assessed men's experiences of using the device …

Objectives: Condom use to prevent HIV in Africa has increased in nonmarital sexual
encounters but remains low within marriage. Married women of reproductive age, however …