Instrument Title
        An adolescent and young adult condom self-efficacy scale
                                 View PDF - An Adolescent and Young Adult Condom Self-Efficacy Scale_Hanna.pdf
                         
        Source Article
        Hanna, K. M. (1999). An adolescent and young adult condom self-efficacy scale. Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 14(1), 59-66. 
        Response Options
        The potential responses were from very unsure (1) to very sure (5).
        Survey Items
        
- I could talk about using a condom if I were unsure of my partner's feelings about condoms.
 
- I could talk about using condoms with any sexual partner.
 
- I could talk a partner into using a condom when we have sexual intercourse.
 
- I could say no to sex if my partner refused to use a condom.
 
- I could talk about using condoms with a potential sexual partner before we started to hug and kiss.
 
- I could use new condom each time I and my partner had sex.
 
- I could use a condom each time I and my partner had sex.
 
- I could carry a condom with me in case I needed one.
 
- I or my partner could hold on the condom at the base of the penis while withdrawing after sex.
 
- I could use a condom if drinking beer, wine or other liquor.
 
- I or my partner could unroll a condom all the way to the base of the penis.
 
- I could stop to put a condom on myself or my partner.
 
- I or my partner could get rid of a condom in the garbage after sex.
 
- I could use a condom without it slipping.
 
        Internal Reliability
                Cronbach's alpha =0.85
                
        Validity
                Construct validity 
                
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                Terms Of Use
        Individuals may use this information for research or educational purposes only and may not use this information for commercial purposes. When using this instrument, please cite:
        Hanna, K. M. (1999). An adolescent and young adult condom self-efficacy scale. Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 14(1), 59-66. 
 
        When presenting results using any survey information you obtained from the SABI, please acknowledge the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Center for AIDS Research (CFAR), an NIH funded program P30 AI50410.