NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Hall, Wendasha Jenkins; Erausquin, Jennifer Toller; Nichols, Tracy R.; Tanner, Amanda E.; Brown-Jeffy, Shelly – Journal of American College Health, 2019
Objective: To examine the relationship between race, gender, and pre-hookup relationship intentions and college students' participation in condomless vaginal sex. Participants: 3,315 Black and White college students who participated in the Online College Social Life Survey (OCSLS). Methods: Secondary data analysis of the OCSLS using Chi-square and…
Descriptors: Sexuality, Contraception, African American Students, Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Kernsmith, Poco D.; Victor, Bryan G.; Smith-Darden, Joanne P. – Youth & Society, 2018
This study examines the incidence and correlates of coercive sexting by dating partners among middle and high school students, including sex-based differences and associations with other forms of sexual coercion. Survey data from a study of protective factors for teen dating violence in middle and high school students were examined (N = 1,236). Of…
Descriptors: Sexuality, High School Students, Dating (Social), Incidence
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Jerman, Petra; Berglas, Nancy F.; Rohrbach, Louise A.; Constantine, Norman A. – Health Education Journal, 2016
Objective: Although Hispanic adolescents in the USA are often the focus of sexual health interventions, their response to survey measures has rarely been assessed within evaluation studies. This study documents the test-retest reliability of a wide range of self-reported sexual health values, attitudes, knowledge and behaviours among Hispanic…
Descriptors: Sexuality, Hispanic Americans, Intervention, Surveys
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Leonard, Kathleen Cobb; Scott-Jones, Diane – Journal of Adolescent Research, 2010
Religiosity, sexual activity, and contraception were examined via questionnaires and interviews in a diverse sample of 118 high school seniors. The majority reported religion to be important; importance and frequency ratings declined from private (e.g., prayer) to public (e.g., group activities) components of religion. Most were sexually active…
Descriptors: Contraception, Religion, Physical Health, Sexuality