American Journal of Public Health · 2003 · 245 citations · 46 references
Public HealthHealth PromotionPreventive MedicineDisease PreventionHiv ControlHiv PreventionCouple InterventionCouples TherapyPrevention Of Sexual TransmissionSexual Health PreventionSexual Risk ReductionSexually Transmitted Infection PreventionBehavioral Hiv PreventionHiv Prevention CounselingHiv Prevention EffectivenessPrevention Program ImplementationSexual Risk Prevention
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the efficacy of a relationship-based HIV/sexually transmitted disease prevention program for heterosexual couples and whether it is more effective when delivered to the couple or to the woman alone. METHODS: Couples (n = 217) were recruited and randomized to (1) 6 sessions provided to couples together (n = 81), (2) the same intervention provided to the woman alone (n = 73), or (3) a 1-session control condition provided to the woman alone (n = 63). RESULTS: The intervention was effective in reducing the proportion of unprotected and increasing the proportion of protected sexual acts. No significant differences in effects were observed between couples receiving the intervention together and those in which the woman received it alone. CONCLUSIONS: This study demonstrates the efficacy of a relationship-based prevention program for couples at risk for HIV infection.
46
Toward an experimental ecology of human development.
Urie Bronfenbrenner · American Psychologist · 1977 · 10.2K citations
The Revised Conflict Tactics Scales (CTS2)
Murray A. Straus, Sherry Hamby, Sue Boney‐McCoy et al. · Journal of Family Issues · 1996 · 6.9K citations
Analysis of Incomplete Multivariate Data
David E. Booth, Joseph L. Schafer · Technometrics · 2000 · 5.7K citations