e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 3 JMIR Public Health and Surveillance
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All participants (19/19, 100%) described performing oral sex (fellatio) on some clients, and all (19/19, 100%) reported always using condoms for this practice. Almost all participants reported that the main reason for using condoms during fellatio was for safety as they did not want to contract an STI in the throat, whereas almost half of participants reported using condoms due to the legal requirement. One participant shared the following:
Because it’s the law and I want to be really safe.
JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e46845
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Content
Information regarding sexually transmitted infection
Sex education
Condom information
Increase self-confidence related to condom use
Condom technique
Preparation for the condom talk
Decrease shame and stigma related to condom use
Alcohol and unsafe sex
Questioning norms (sex with condom is not good)
Normalizing condoms
Mode
Games
Weekend condom reminders
Movie clip
Imagery (emojis)
Text (not heavy)
Quiz
Push notifications
Adding new information to retain interest
Interactive
Tone
Fun and entertaining
JMIR Form Res 2020;4(1):e12917
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The agreed upon performance objectives were as follows:
Decide to use condoms for vaginal or anal sex
Obtain condoms
Identify where and how to access condoms
Select preferred type of condom
Buy or request condoms
Maintain supply of condoms
Make condoms available at all times
Make partner aware of intention to use condoms
Identify when to make intention to use condoms known
Have plan for what one will say and do to make intention to use condoms known
Have plan for how to deal with, and pose solutions to, partner
JMIR Form Res 2019;3(2):e11242
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Even if nearly ideal conditions were reached (eg, readily available condoms for users with self-efficacy amid supportive community norms) condoms might remain underused due to the widely held belief and perception that condoms decrease sexual pleasure [14-17].
Across several studies, between one-third and one-half of condom users report poor condom fit [14,18-20].
JMIR Res Protoc 2019;8(4):e12205
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However, research repeatedly demonstrates that condoms are not used consistently [4-7], and even when used, condom use errors and problems and dislike of condoms are often reported [8,9]. Condom use errors and problems are associated with the reasons men give for not using condoms, such as less pleasurable experience when condoms are used, decreased sensation, poor fit-and-feel, condom breakage and slippage, and difficulties in maintaining erection [10,11].
JMIR Res Protoc 2018;7(1):e1
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The Use of Intervention Mapping to Develop a Tailored Web-Based Intervention, Condom-HIM
In this case, intervention mapping was used to design an intervention aimed at increasing condom use among HIV-positive MSM who do not consistently use condoms with their partners who are either HIV-negative or of unknown serostatus.
JMIR Public Health Surveill 2017;3(2):e20
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Participants were asked demographic and baseline characteristics during study enrollment; including age in years; city of residence; race or ethnicity; sexual identity; recent HIV testing history; HIV status; plans for future HIV testing; and past use of Pr EP, n PEP, condoms, and at-home HIV testing kits.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2017;5(3):e26
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Despite suboptimal utilization, male condoms have been and remain a constant in HIV prevention programs due to their effectiveness in reducing transmission of HIV/STIs when used correctly and consistently [10-17]. To date, however, the US Food and Drug Administration has only cleared condoms for use during vaginal intercourse and has warned against the use of condoms during anal intercourse [18].
JMIR Public Health Surveill 2016;2(1):e7
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