4 resultados para intergenerational transmission
em Universitat de Girona, Spain
Resumo:
Se revisan diferentes formas en que la influencia social puede incidir sobre los comportamientos heterosexuales de prevención de la transmisión del VIH de los jóvenes y se presentan los resultados de algunos trabajos de las autoras, así como de otros investigadores, en que se analizan dichas relaciones. Se concluye resaltando: 1) la utilidad clínica de la evaluación de las expectativas de autoeficacia para poder intervenir específicamente en aquellas áreas en que los jóvenes se perciban con menores capacidades para ser preventivos, 2) la relación observada entre el uso de preservativo autoinformado y la creencia en su aceptación por parte de los referentes sociales más cercanos y 3) la conveniencia de que los jóvenes posean suficientes habilidades de comunicación que les permitan negociar con éxito el uso del preservativo y les ayuden a compensar posibles influencias sociales en contra de su empleo
Resumo:
Research carried out in several Anglo-Saxon countries shows that many undergraduates identify oral sex and anal sex as examples of abstinent behaviour, while many others consider kissing and masturbation as examples of having sex. The objective of this research was to investigate whether a sample of Spanish students gave similar replies. Seven hundred and fifty undergraduates (92% aged under 26, 67.6% women) produced examples or definitions of the term ‘abstinence’. Spanish students made similar errors to those observed in the Anglo-Saxon samples, in that behaviours that were abstinent from a preventive point of view (masturbating and sex without penetration) were not considered as such, while a number of students reported oral sex as abstinent behaviour. The results suggest that the information on risky and preventive sexual behaviour should cease to use ambiguous or euphemistic expressions and use vocabulary that is clear and comprehensible to everyone
Resumo:
The design of control, estimation or diagnosis algorithms most often assumes that all available process variables represent the system state at the same instant of time. However, this is never true in current network systems, because of the unknown deterministic or stochastic transmission delays introduced by the communication network. During the diagnosing stage, this will often generate false alarms. Under nominal operation, the different transmission delays associated with the variables that appear in the computation form produce discrepancies of the residuals from zero. A technique aiming at the minimisation of the resulting false alarms rate, that is based on the explicit modelling of communication delays and on their best-case estimation is proposed
Resumo:
Monogamy and sex without penetration are behaviors recommended by the WHO to avoid AIDS virus sexual transmission. Seven hundred and fifty university students from 18 to 25 years (67.7% women) were surveyed and they were asked to give a maximum of three free definitions of the words monogamy and sex without penetration to prevent AIDS virus sexual transmission. Their participation was voluntary and anonymous. Although the majority of the answers was correct, there was a considerable percentage of wrong answers, either for monogamy (3.7% masturbation; 2.1% to have many partners; 0.9% homosexual relations), or for sex without penetration (20.5% oral sex; 1.1% anal coitus; 0.8% coitus without orgasm; 0.4% coitus interruptus). Some definitions or examples differ by gender. The amount of wrongs or incomplete answers put researchers on the alert about insufficient preventive knowledge in a population with a high educational level