Sexual behaviors relevant to HIV transmission in a rural African population: How much can a KAP survey tell us?
References (38)
- et al.
Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in Rwanda
Lancet
(1984) - et al.
Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in a heterosexual population in Zaire
Lancet
(1984) - et al.
Surveillance for AIDS in a central African city, Zaire
JAMA
(1986) - et al.
Retrospective Seroepidemiology of AIDS virus infection in Nairobi populations
J. Inf. Dis.
(1987) - et al.
Human immunodeficiency virus transmission among heterosexual couples in Central Africa
AIDS
(1988) Research on human sexuality in pattern II countries
- Caldwell C., Caldwell P. and Quiggin P. The social context of AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa. Pop. Dev. Rev. 15,...
Limitations of KAP surveys
The KAP survey: dictates versus demands of science
Survey materials collected in developing countries: sampling, measurement and interviewing obstacles to intranational and international comparison
Analyst biases in Kap surveys: a cross-cultural comparison
Stud. Fam. Planning
Research Package: Knowledge, Attitudes, Beliefs and Practices on AIDS (KABP)
Research agenda: a cross national study of patterns of sexual behavior
J. Sex Res.
The social context of AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa
Pop. Dev. Rev.
Impertinent interviewers and lying respondents: a critique of the survey research method for heterosexual HIV transmission research in Africa
Sexual behavior in rural areas of Senegal: an example in Casamance
Sexual relations, use of condoms and perceptions of AIDS in an urban area of Guinea-Bissau with a high prevelance of HIV-2
National AIDS Control Programme: National surveys of knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and practices on AIDS
Cited by (41)
Parental practice of child sexual abuse prevention education in China: Does it have an influence on child's outcome?
2019, Children and Youth Services ReviewCitation Excerpt :The knowledge-attitude-practice (KAP) model is the simplest and one of the most often-used approaches in health education and health promotion. The KAP model proposes that behavior can be understood by enquiring into knowledge, attitude, and practice and that the information generated can be used in program planning (Schopper, Doussantousse, & Orav, 1993; World Health Organization, 2012). It is instinctive to assume parental educational practice has direct impact on children, which led us to develop the hypothesis that parental KAP exerts a predictive effect on offspring's CSA prevention skills.
Arsenic contamination awareness among the rural residents in Bangladesh
2004, Social Science and MedicineProbability of HIV-1 transmission per coital act in monogamous, heterosexual, HIV-1-discordant couples in Rakai, Uganda
2001, LancetCitation Excerpt :We believe the reported frequencies of intercourse in our study are reliable since there was agreement in the number of sex acts independently reported by partners in these monogamous relationships, which suggests consistency of reporting within couples, as has been seen in other studies.24,25 Also, reported sexual frequency declined with age, as is seen in most populations,26 and the frequency of intercourse is compatible with that reported in other eastern African rural societies.26,27 Thus, we have no evidence to suggest that the data on sexual frequency introduced bias into the estimates of probabilities of transmission per sex act.
Adolescents' recall of sexual behavior: Consistency of self-report and effect of variations in recall duration
1999, Journal of Adolescent HealthPopular media for HIV/AIDS prevention? Comparing two comics: Kingo and the Sara communication initiative
2006, Journal of Modern African Studies