Titlebook: Behavioral Interventions for Prevention and Control of Sexually Transmitted Diseases; Sevgi O. Aral,John M. Douglas Textbook 2007 Springer

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Behavioral Interventions for Prevention and Control of STDs Among Adolescentssproportionately high among adolescents and young adults. ., the 1997 seminal report of the Institute of Medicine, clearly identified adolescents as a population at high risk for STIs (1). There has been a concerted effort to track rates of STI in this population, investigate its causes, and develop

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Biological and Behavioral Risk Factors Associated with STDs/HIV in Women: Implications for Behavioran cases of STDs that occur annually in the United States (1), about two-thirds are in women (2). Further, both bacterial and viral STDs are associated with negative sequelae in women. Untreated gonococcal and chlamydial infections can produce significant and disproportionate reproductive system morb

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STD Prevention with Men Who Have Sex with Men in the United States, this is driven by the higher prevalence of sexual risk behaviors within this population subgroup and the consequent increased probability of STD transmission and acquisition. Other factors, for example, patterns and distribution of sexual networks, background disease prevalence, and the effectiven

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STD Repeaters: Implications for the Individual and STD Transmission in a Population2) persons with repeat infections represent a disproportionate share of STD morbidity and may be members of the core group or core transmitters. We argue that it is likely that there are two different groups of repeaters. First, there are women who are the recipients of repeat infection as a result

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Looking Inside and Affecting the Outside: Corrections-Based Interventions for STD Prevention population, are under some form of correctional supervision (i.e., prison., jail., on probation. or parole.) (2,3). The number of U.S. citizens incarcerated has continued to increase since 1980. The number of U.S. inmates in prisons, jails, and on parole has more than tripled (2–4). The number of U

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about such traditional prevention approaches as partner notification and health care seeking, STD prevention strategies with high-risk populations, including drug users, gay men, teenagers, incarcerated person978-0-387-85768-8978-0-387-48740-3

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History of Behavioral Interventions in STD Control which garnered significant public health attention, STD control was relegated to private physicians and largely ignored by public health officials, except for behavioral efforts aimed largely at “marginal” groups such as prostitutes or military personnel. This chapter explains why behavioral interv

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Biomedical Interventionshis book demonstrates, the array of available interventions aimed at preventing and controlling sexually transmitted infections (STIs) now include many other non-medical approaches. Nevertheless, in many ways biomedical interventions are still the critical mainstay of prevention, and new biomedical