SOCIOSEXUAL ORIENTATION IN RELATION WITH SEXUAL RISK BEHAVIOUR AND ATTITUDES TOWARD CONDOM USE IN LATE ADOLESCENCE (CROSBI ID 608446)
Prilog sa skupa u časopisu | sažetak izlaganja sa skupa | međunarodna recenzija
Podaci o odgovornosti
Nekić, Marina ; Tucak Junaković, Ivana
engleski
SOCIOSEXUAL ORIENTATION IN RELATION WITH SEXUAL RISK BEHAVIOUR AND ATTITUDES TOWARD CONDOM USE IN LATE ADOLESCENCE
Introduction: Sociosexuality refers to a person´s willingness to engage in sexual activity with a variety of partners outside of a romantic relationship. Persons who are “restricted” in sociosexual orientation are prone to monogamy, and to heavy emotional investment in long-term relationships. “Unrestricted” tend toward promiscuity, are quick to have sex, and experience lower levels of romantic relationship closeness. Aim: The purpose of this study was to investigate adolescents’ perception of their own sexual risk behaviour and its relation with sociosexuality and attitudes toward condom use. Method: Participants: 354 college students (206 females and 148 males). Measures: Attitudes toward condom use were assessed with Attitudes toward Condom Use Scale, the Sociosexual Orientation Inventory, and sexual risk behaviour was assessed with numerous questions about students’ past and present sexual experience. Results: 10% of sexually active students always use condoms, 14% never, and the others occasionally. 49% had experience engaging in sex under alcohol and 11% of them had sexual intercourse under influence of drugs (e.g. marihuana). Students who are unrestricted in sociosexual orientation have more sexual partners (r = , 45, p < 0, 01), rank higher possibility of getting STD (r = , 38, p < 0, 01) and become sexually active early (r = -, 33, p < 0, 01). “Restricted” students more often use condoms (r = , 44, p < 0, 01) and other contraceptives such as pills (r = , 36, p < 0, 01). Those students also have more positive attitudes toward using condoms in comparison with “unrestricted”. Conclusion: Students with “unrestricted” sociosexuality are more prone to sexual risk behaviour and negative attitudes toward condom use in comparison with “restricted” students.
sociosexual orientation; sexual risk behaviour; attitudes toward condom use
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Podaci o prilogu
175-175.
2011.
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objavljeno
Podaci o matičnoj publikaciji
Journal of sexual medicine
Goldstein, Irwin
Malden (MA): John Wiley & Sons
1743-6095
Podaci o skupu
The 20th World Congress of Sexual Health
poster
12.06.2011-16.06.2011
Glasgow, Ujedinjeno Kraljevstvo