Unsafe Sex

I. Theme (S): The plan / proposal covers young people ages 12 to 18. This is not gender-specific, it covers all demographic data. Subjects may be healthy, well-coordinated individuals unless involved in dangerous sexual behavior. Problematic behavior is unprotected homosexual or heterosexual spontaneous behavior. This behavior has caused many problems, including sexually transmitted diseases, HIV / AIDS, and undesirable teenage pregnancies.

We use multivariate logistic regression to test potential predictors of dangerous sexual behavior. Unsafe sex is defined as an unprotected penis with a partner in the past 3 months - penis or penis - sex in the vagina. The following potential predictors of dangerous sexual behavior were investigated: sex, age, race / ethnicity, education, income, current sex work, and sexual relations with native men over the past 3 months. The analysis provided here does not use this substance as a predictor of unsafe sex. This is because it is a problem when creating another manuscript.

AIDS risk behavior in the US transgender population: prevalence and predictors in large scale Internet samples

Dangerous sex behavior varies greatly among people in the country and region. In 2004 it is estimated that women were infected with Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) infection with a dangerous gender> 99% in Africa, the only region infected with HIV or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) It was done. In other areas, the proportion of HIV / AIDS deaths due to unsafe sex is approximately 50% in middle and low income countries in the WHO Western Pacific region and 90% in middle and low income countries in the Americas. . In almost every area except Africa, HIV infection with unsafe sex occurs mainly among men who have sex workers and sex with men.

In terms of the burden of the disease it causes, dangerous gender is ranked second among the top ten risk factors for health. HIV / AIDS is the cause of very many unsafe sex. Worldwide HIV / AIDS continues to spread despite the prevalence rate decreasing in some countries and treatment and care advances. AIDS deprives more than 20 million lives in 20 years and the most affected countries are now eroding the major sectors, overturning economic development and risking national security. Currently more than 40 million people are infected, 95% of which are in developing countries, and half of them are under 25 years of age. By 2010 it is estimated that an additional 45 million people will be infected with the human immunodeficiency virus without significantly extending current efforts. There will be as many as 30 million deaths