Condom Attitudes and Condom Use Among First Year College Men Attending A Historically Black Institution

Authors

  • Sinead N. Younge, Ph.D.
  • Bruce H. Wade, Ph.D.
  • Angelica Geter, MPH
  • Rhonda C. Holliday, Ph.D.
  • Cynthia Trawick, Ed.D.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47779/ajhs.2018.59

Keywords:

college students, men's health, condom use

Abstract

The increased sexually transmitted infection incidence rate for people aged 25 and younger dis-
proportionately high, particularly among young African Americans. The purpose of this study was to exam-
ine condom use and attitudes over a three-year period among first year college men attending a Historically
Black College/University. A total of 1,117 first year men participated in the study. Condom use at last
sexual encounter was positively related to positive condom attitudes and having gotten someone pregnant
was negatively related to positive condom attitudes during years one and two. Our findings support the
need for the development of effective interventions.

Published

2020-11-13

How to Cite

Younge, S. N., Wade, B. H., Geter, A., Holliday, R. C., & Trawick, C. (2020). Condom Attitudes and Condom Use Among First Year College Men Attending A Historically Black Institution. American Journal of Health Studies, 33(2). https://doi.org/10.47779/ajhs.2018.59