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Title of Journal: AIDS Behav

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Abbravation: AIDS and Behavior

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Springer US

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1573-3254

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Comparing Study Populations of Men Who Have Sex wi

Authors: Richard D Burt Alexandra M Oster Mathew R Golden Hanne Thiede
Publish Date: 2013/07/31
Volume: 18, Issue: 3, Pages: 370-381
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Abstract

There is no gold standard for recruiting unbiased samples of men who have sex with men MSM To assess differing recruitment methods we compared Seattlearea MSM samples from venuedaytime samplingbased National HIV Behavioral Surveillance NHBS surveys in 2008 and 2011 randomdigitdialed RDD surveys in 2003 and 2006 and STD clinic patient data 2001–2011 We compared sociodemographics sexual and drugassociated behavior and HIV status and testing There was generally good consistency between the two NHBS surveys and within STD clinic data across time NHBS participants reported higher levels of drugassociated and lower levels of sexual risk than STD clinic patients RDD participants differed from the other study populations in sociodemographics and some risk behaviors While neither NHBS nor the STD clinic study populations may be representative of all MSM both appear to provide consistent samples of MSM subpopulations across time that can provide useful information to guide HIV preventionNo hay un método de referencia para reclutar muestras sin sesgo de hombres que tienen relaciones sexuales con hombres HSH Para analizar diferentes métodos de reclutamiento comparamos muestras de HSH del área de Seattle de encuestas de Vigilancia Nacional del Comportamiento Relacionado con el VIH NHBS con base en muestreo en lugares de reunión diurnos venuedaytime sampling en el 2008 y el 2011 encuestas telefónicas de marcación aleatoria randomdigitdialed RDD en el 2003 y el 2006 y datos de pacientes de clínicas de ETS entre el 2001 y el 2011 Comparamos factores sociodemográficos conductas sexuales y relacionadas con el uso de drogas y estado serológico respecto del VIH y pruebas del VIH En general hubo una coherencia buena entre las dos encuestas NHBS y en los datos de clínicas de ETS a través del tiempo Los participantes de las encuestas NHBS reportaron niveles más altos de riesgo relacionado con el uso de drogas y niveles más bajos de riesgo sexual que los pacientes de clínicas de ETS Los participantes de las encuestas RDD aparentemente se distinguieron de las otras poblaciones del estudio en factores sociodemográficos y algunas conductas de riesgo Aunque es posible que ni las poblaciones del estudio de las encuestas NHBS ni las de las clínicas de ETS sean una muestra representativa de todos los HSH ambas parecen proveer muestras consistentes de subpoblaciones de HSH a través del tiempo que pueden proporcionar información útil para orientar la prevención del VIHFunding for this research came from a Grant from the National Institutes of Health NIH 1 R03 DA03107201A1 and cooperative agreements with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 5U62PS000969 and 1U1BPS003250 This research was supported by the University of Washington Center for AIDS Research CFAR an NIH funded program P30AI027757 which is supported by the following NIH Institutes and Centers NIAID NCI NIMH NIDA NICHD NHLBI NIA The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


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Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Associations Between Drug and Alcohol Use Patterns and Sexual Risk in a Sample of African American Men Who Have Sex with Men
  2. Adolescents’ Emotions Prior to Sexual Activity and Associations with Sexual Risk Factors
  3. Sampling Methods Used in Developed Countries for Behavioural Surveillance Among Men who have Sex with Men
  4. Attitude Mismatching: Discrepancies in the Sexual Attitudes of African American Mothers and their Pre-adolescent Children
  5. Attitude Mismatching: Discrepancies in the Sexual Attitudes of African American Mothers and their Pre-adolescent Children
  6. Differences Between Seven Measures of Self-Reported Numbers of Clients of Female Sex Workers in Southern India: Implications for Individual- and Population-Level Analysis
  7. HIV Symptoms and Health-Related Quality of Life Prior to Initiation of HAART in a Sample of HIV-Positive South Africans
  8. The Impact of DSM-IV Mental Disorders on Adherence to Combination Antiretroviral Therapy Among Adult Persons Living with HIV/AIDS: A Systematic Review
  9. Sexual Partners and Condom Use of Migrant Workers in Thailand
  10. The Use of Mystery Shopping for Quality Assurance Evaluations of HIV/STI Testing Sites Offering Services to Young Gay and Bisexual Men
  11. Caregiver Role Overload and Network Support in a Sample of Predominantly Low-Income, African-American Caregivers of Persons Living with HIV/AIDS: A Structural Equation Modeling Analysis
  12. Mobile VCT: Reaching Men and Young People in Urban and Rural South African Pilot Studies (NIMH Project Accept, HPTN 043)
  13. The Positive Outlook Study: A Randomised Controlled Trial Evaluating Online Self-Management for HIV Positive Gay Men
  14. What Do People Actually Learn from Public Health Campaigns? Incorrect Inferences About Male Circumcision and Female HIV Infection Risk Among Men and Women in Malawi
  15. A Protective Effect of Circumcision Among Receptive Male Sex Partners of Indian Men Who Have Sex with Men
  16. Documentation of Psychiatric Disorders and Related Factors in a Large Sample Population of HIV-Positive Patients in California
  17. Association of Violence Victimization with Inconsistent Condom Use in HIV-Infected Persons
  18. Associations Between Perceived Characteristics of the Peer Social Network Involving Significant Others and Risk of HIV Transmission Among Men Who Have Sex with Men in China
  19. Repeat Voluntary HIV Counseling and Testing (VCT), Sexual Risk Behavior and HIV Incidence in Rakai, Uganda
  20. Partner-Provided Social Support Influences Choice of Risk Reduction Strategies in Gay Male Couples
  21. The Importance of Discreet Use of the Diaphragm to Zimbabwean Women and their Partners
  22. Opt-Out HIV Testing of Inmates in North Carolina Prisons: Factors Associated with not Wanting a Test and not Knowing They Were Tested
  23. The Disproportionate High Risk of HIV Infection Among the Urban Poor in Sub-Saharan Africa
  24. Identifying Resilience Resources for HIV Prevention Among Sexual Minority Men: A Systematic Review
  25. Efficacy of a Social Self-Value Empowerment Intervention to Improve Quality of Life of HIV Infected People Receiving Antiretroviral Treatment in Nepal: A Randomized Controlled Trial
  26. Development of the Perceived Risk of HIV Scale
  27. Community-Level HIV/STI Interventions and Their Impact on Alcohol Use in Urban Poor Populations in India
  28. Recruitment of Urban US Women at Risk for HIV Infection and Willingness to Participate in Future HIV Vaccine Trials
  29. Acceptability and Feasibility of Using Established Geosocial and Sexual Networking Mobile Applications to Promote HIV and STD Testing Among Men Who Have Sex with Men
  30. Adapting the VOICES HIV Behavioral Intervention for Latino Men Who Have Sex with Men
  31. Self-Esteem in HIV-Positive and HIV-Negative Gay and Bisexual Men: Implications for Risk-Taking Behaviors with Casual Sex Partners
  32. Which Clinician Questions Elicit Accurate Disclosure of Antiretroviral Non-adherence When Talking to Patients?
  33. Effects of PREPARE, a Multi-component, School-Based HIV and Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Prevention Programme on Adolescent Sexual Risk Behaviour and IPV: Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial
  34. Knowledge, Attitudes and Motivations Among Blood Donors in São Paulo, Brazil
  35. Orphan Status and Time to First Sex Among Adolescents in Northern Malawi
  36. Evidence of the Negative Effect of Sexual Minority Stigma on HIV Testing Among MSM and Transgender Women in San Salvador, El Salvador
  37. Risk Practices Among Aboriginal People Who Inject Drugs in New South Wales, Australia
  38. Neurocognitive Aspects of Medication Adherence in HIV-Positive Injecting Drug Users
  39. Effectiveness of Sport-Based HIV Prevention Interventions: A Systematic Review of the Evidence
  40. HIV Illness Representation as a Predictor of Self-care Management and Health Outcomes: A Multi-site, Cross-cultural Study
  41. Gay and Bisexual Men’s Views on Rapid Self-Testing for HIV
  42. Sexual Partnership Types as Determinant of HIV Risk in South African MSM: An Event-Level Cluster Analysis
  43. Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy and Acceptability of Planned Treatment Interruptions in HIV-Infected Children

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