Self-efficacy for Disclosing HIV Status to a Sex Partner
View PDF - Self-efficacy for Disclosing HIV Status to a Sex Partner_Mizuno.pdf
Mizuno, Y., Purcell, D. W., Latka, M. H., Metsch, L. R., Gomez, C. A., & Latkin, C. A. (2007). Beliefs that condoms reduce sexual Pleasure—Gender differences in correlates among heterosexual HIV-positive injection drug users (IDUs). Journal of Urban Health, 84(4), 523-536.
1. Absolutely not
2. Pretty sure I cannot
3. Not sure
4. Pretty sure I can
5. Absolutely sure I can
6. Refuse to answer
1. I can tell a new sex partner my HIV status before having sex even if I am really attracted to them.
2. I can tell a sex partner my HIV status before having sex even if they might know some of my friends.
3. I can tell a sex partner my HIV status before having sex even when I’m depressed or really upset.
4. I can tell a sex partner my HIV status before having sex even if my partner did not know I was HIV positive the first time we had sex.
5. I can tell a new partner my HIV status before having sex even if I’m worried that they wouldn’t have sex with me if they knew.
6. I can tell a sex partner my HIV status before having sex even if they have not told me their HIV status.
Reliability information was not available.
Validity information was not available.
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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:
Mizuno, Y., Purcell, D. W., Latka, M. H., Metsch, L. R., Gomez, C. A., & Latkin, C. A. (2007). Beliefs that condoms reduce sexual Pleasure—Gender differences in correlates among heterosexual HIV-positive injection drug users (IDUs). Journal of Urban Health, 84(4), 523-536.
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.