HIV risk perception and changes in sexual behavior and sexual satisfaction following male circumcision among circumcised males and their female partners from a traditionally noncircumcising community in Kenya, 2012-2014.

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Autor/Urheber	Barbara Burmen; Kennedy Mutai; George Otieno Olilo
Institution	Edizioni FS
Titel	HIV risk perception and changes in sexual behavior and sexual satisfaction following male circumcision among circumcised males and their female partners from a traditionally noncircumcising community in Kenya, 2012-2014.
Quelle	In: doi:10.19204/2018/hvrs6; 2499-2240; 2499-5886; Journal of Health and Social Sciences, Vol 3, Iss 3, Pp 281-296 (2018)(2018) PDF als Volltext kostenfreie Datei
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; Zeitschriftenaufsatz
DOI	10.19204/2018/hvrs6
Schlagwörter	Africa; health behavior; HIV; male circumcision; female views; risk perception; sexual behavior; sexual satisfaction; Medicine (General); Social sciences (General); H1-99
Abstract	Introduction: The aim of this study was to determine HIV risk perception, sexual satisfaction and condom use among recently-circumcised sexually-active males and their female partners from a traditionally noncircumcising Kenyan community. Methods: A longitudinal bio-behavioural survey using interviewer-administered structured questionnaires was conducted in Siaya County of Kenya between November 2012 and February 2014 among persons of both genders aged ≥13 years. Male respondents were characterized as 'recently circumcised' if they had been circumcised within the 2 years of the interview, 'previously circumcised' if prior to this and as 'uncircumcised'. Sexual satisfaction was measured on a 3-point likert scale ('satisfied', 'no opinion', 'dissatisfied'). Logistic regression analysis was carried out to compare self-reported characteristics of the survey respondents by their own (males) or their partners (females) circumcision status. Results: Of 3,285 men interviewed, 1,001 (30%) were circumcised, of whom 247 (25%) were recently circumcised. Of 4,171 women interviewed, 976 (24%) had primary partners who were circumcised of whom 151 (15%) had 'recently circumcised' primary partners. Recently circumcised males were more likely to be younger, single and unemployed; similarly, their female partners were more likely to be younger, single and have attained above primary education (P 90%) were pleased with their own or their partners recent circumcision, sexual performance and condom use. Discussion and Conclusion: Messages to promote MC should incorporate information regarding preserved/enhanced sexual satisfaction, ease of condom use, and include women to promote MC, a onetime intervention, which is not associated with risk compensation.
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