Religion and HIV Risk Behaviors Among Married Men: Initial Results from a Study in Rural Sub‐Saharan Africa
Identifieur interne : 000E12 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000E11; suivant : 000E13Religion and HIV Risk Behaviors Among Married Men: Initial Results from a Study in Rural Sub‐Saharan Africa
Auteurs : Jenny Trinitapoli [États-Unis] ; Mark D. Regnerus [États-Unis]Source :
- Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion [ 0021-8294 ] ; 2006-12.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- geographic : Malawi.
- topic : Planification de la famille, Situation de famille, Musulman, Santé publique, Groupe religieux, Enseignement secondaire.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Accurate assessment, Adult mortality, Aids behavior, Aids crisis, Aids epidemic, Aids pandemic, Ancillary analyses, Antenatal clinics, Attender, Balaka, Balaka district, Balaka rumphi mchinji, Best friend, Biomarker data, Bivariate associations, Cara, Central africa presbyterian, Child health, Cluster sampling strategy, Conceptual model, Correlation matrix, Current infection, Demographic change, Desirability, Dichotomous, Dichotomous indicator, Dichotomous measure, Eligible women, Exclusionary practices, Extramarital, Extramarital partner, Extramarital partners, Family planning, Female infection ratio, Future infection, Future likelihood, Future research, Future studies, General population, Gregson, High levels, High likelihood, Higher proportion, Human development, Ideational change project, Independent variables, Indirect effects, Infection, Infection percentage, Infection rates, Infection risk, Infection status, International union, July tours, Likelihood, Listwise deletion, Little evidence, Logit regression models, Lower levels, Malawi, Malawi diffusion, Marital status, Mchinji, Mchinji district, Mdicp, Mdicp sample, Mellon foundation, Mission protestant, Mission protestant congregations, Mission protestants, More objective measures, Multiple partners, Muslim, National aids commission, National estimates, National institute, Odds ratios, Other studies, Outcome variables, Oxford university press, Past year, Pentecostal, Pentecostal churches, Personal risk, Polygamous, Population research center, Present infection, Prevalence, Prevalence rate, Primary behavior change, Protestant missions, Public health, Regional differences, Religion figure, Religiosity, Religious composition, Religious effects, Religious group, Religious involvement, Religious messages, Religious organizations, Religious service attendance, Religious services, Religious traditions, Research questions, Research sites, Respondent, Risk behavior, Risk behaviors, Risk factors, Risk practices, Rockefeller foundation, Rumphi, Rural areas, Rural kenya, Rural malawi, Rural malawians, Rural zimbabwe, Sample characteristics, Sampling strategy, Scientific study, Second model, Second wave, Secondary education, Secondary education value, Secondary school, Sensitive issues, Sentinel surveillance data, Several studies, Sexual activity, Sexual behavior, Sexual partner, Sexual partners, Sexual permissiveness, Sexual risk factors, Sexual risk variables, Social desirability, Social desirability bias, Social desirability indicator, Social interactions, Social networks, Social science medicine, Social support, Socialization processes, Southern africa, Strict teachings, Survey sites, Susan watkins, Traditional african, Transmission risk, Unit increase, University station, Unpublished dissertation, Urban areas, Young women.
- Teeft :
- Accurate assessment, Adult mortality, Aids behavior, Aids crisis, Aids epidemic, Aids pandemic, Ancillary analyses, Antenatal clinics, Attender, Balaka, Balaka district, Balaka rumphi mchinji, Best friend, Biomarker data, Bivariate associations, Cara, Central africa presbyterian, Child health, Cluster sampling strategy, Conceptual model, Correlation matrix, Current infection, Demographic change, Desirability, Dichotomous, Dichotomous indicator, Dichotomous measure, Eligible women, Exclusionary practices, Extramarital, Extramarital partner, Extramarital partners, Family planning, Female infection ratio, Future infection, Future likelihood, Future research, Future studies, General population, Gregson, High levels, High likelihood, Higher proportion, Human development, Ideational change project, Independent variables, Indirect effects, Infection, Infection percentage, Infection rates, Infection risk, Infection status, International union, July tours, Likelihood, Listwise deletion, Little evidence, Logit regression models, Lower levels, Malawi, Malawi diffusion, Marital status, Mchinji, Mchinji district, Mdicp, Mdicp sample, Mellon foundation, Mission protestant, Mission protestant congregations, Mission protestants, More objective measures, Multiple partners, Muslim, National aids commission, National estimates, National institute, Odds ratios, Other studies, Outcome variables, Oxford university press, Past year, Pentecostal, Pentecostal churches, Personal risk, Polygamous, Population research center, Present infection, Prevalence, Prevalence rate, Primary behavior change, Protestant missions, Public health, Regional differences, Religion figure, Religiosity, Religious composition, Religious effects, Religious group, Religious involvement, Religious messages, Religious organizations, Religious service attendance, Religious services, Religious traditions, Research questions, Research sites, Respondent, Risk behavior, Risk behaviors, Risk factors, Risk practices, Rockefeller foundation, Rumphi, Rural areas, Rural kenya, Rural malawi, Rural malawians, Rural zimbabwe, Sample characteristics, Sampling strategy, Scientific study, Second model, Second wave, Secondary education, Secondary education value, Secondary school, Sensitive issues, Sentinel surveillance data, Several studies, Sexual activity, Sexual behavior, Sexual partner, Sexual partners, Sexual permissiveness, Sexual risk factors, Sexual risk variables, Social desirability, Social desirability bias, Social desirability indicator, Social interactions, Social networks, Social science medicine, Social support, Socialization processes, Southern africa, Strict teachings, Survey sites, Susan watkins, Traditional african, Transmission risk, Unit increase, University station, Unpublished dissertation, Urban areas, Young women.
Abstract
Although some scholars have identified religion as a possible protective factor in the AIDS pandemic in sub‐Saharan Africa, evidence concerning the relationship between religion and AIDS behavior there remains sparse. Using a sample of married men from rural Malawi, we examine whether AIDS risk behavior and perceived risk are associated with religious affiliation or with religious involvement. Our analyses of data from the Malawi Diffusion and Ideational Change Project (2001) reveal substantial variation according to religious affiliation and religious involvement. Men belonging to Pentecostal churches consistently report lower levels of both HIV risk behavior and perceived risk. Regular attendance at religious services is associated both with reduced odds of reporting extramarital partners and with lower levels of perceived risk of infection.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-5906.2006.00325.x
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<sourceDesc><biblStruct><analytic><title level="a" type="main">Religion and HIV Risk Behaviors Among Married Men: Initial Results from a Study in Rural Sub‐Saharan Africa</title>
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<profileDesc><textClass><keywords scheme="KwdEn" xml:lang="en"><term>Accurate assessment</term>
<term>Adult mortality</term>
<term>Aids behavior</term>
<term>Aids crisis</term>
<term>Aids epidemic</term>
<term>Aids pandemic</term>
<term>Ancillary analyses</term>
<term>Antenatal clinics</term>
<term>Attender</term>
<term>Balaka</term>
<term>Balaka district</term>
<term>Balaka rumphi mchinji</term>
<term>Best friend</term>
<term>Biomarker data</term>
<term>Bivariate associations</term>
<term>Cara</term>
<term>Central africa presbyterian</term>
<term>Child health</term>
<term>Cluster sampling strategy</term>
<term>Conceptual model</term>
<term>Correlation matrix</term>
<term>Current infection</term>
<term>Demographic change</term>
<term>Desirability</term>
<term>Dichotomous</term>
<term>Dichotomous indicator</term>
<term>Dichotomous measure</term>
<term>Eligible women</term>
<term>Exclusionary practices</term>
<term>Extramarital</term>
<term>Extramarital partner</term>
<term>Extramarital partners</term>
<term>Family planning</term>
<term>Female infection ratio</term>
<term>Future infection</term>
<term>Future likelihood</term>
<term>Future research</term>
<term>Future studies</term>
<term>General population</term>
<term>Gregson</term>
<term>High levels</term>
<term>High likelihood</term>
<term>Higher proportion</term>
<term>Human development</term>
<term>Ideational change project</term>
<term>Independent variables</term>
<term>Indirect effects</term>
<term>Infection</term>
<term>Infection percentage</term>
<term>Infection rates</term>
<term>Infection risk</term>
<term>Infection status</term>
<term>International union</term>
<term>July tours</term>
<term>Likelihood</term>
<term>Listwise deletion</term>
<term>Little evidence</term>
<term>Logit regression models</term>
<term>Lower levels</term>
<term>Malawi</term>
<term>Malawi diffusion</term>
<term>Marital status</term>
<term>Mchinji</term>
<term>Mchinji district</term>
<term>Mdicp</term>
<term>Mdicp sample</term>
<term>Mellon foundation</term>
<term>Mission protestant</term>
<term>Mission protestant congregations</term>
<term>Mission protestants</term>
<term>More objective measures</term>
<term>Multiple partners</term>
<term>Muslim</term>
<term>National aids commission</term>
<term>National estimates</term>
<term>National institute</term>
<term>Odds ratios</term>
<term>Other studies</term>
<term>Outcome variables</term>
<term>Oxford university press</term>
<term>Past year</term>
<term>Pentecostal</term>
<term>Pentecostal churches</term>
<term>Personal risk</term>
<term>Polygamous</term>
<term>Population research center</term>
<term>Present infection</term>
<term>Prevalence</term>
<term>Prevalence rate</term>
<term>Primary behavior change</term>
<term>Protestant missions</term>
<term>Public health</term>
<term>Regional differences</term>
<term>Religion figure</term>
<term>Religiosity</term>
<term>Religious composition</term>
<term>Religious effects</term>
<term>Religious group</term>
<term>Religious involvement</term>
<term>Religious messages</term>
<term>Religious organizations</term>
<term>Religious service attendance</term>
<term>Religious services</term>
<term>Religious traditions</term>
<term>Research questions</term>
<term>Research sites</term>
<term>Respondent</term>
<term>Risk behavior</term>
<term>Risk behaviors</term>
<term>Risk factors</term>
<term>Risk practices</term>
<term>Rockefeller foundation</term>
<term>Rumphi</term>
<term>Rural areas</term>
<term>Rural kenya</term>
<term>Rural malawi</term>
<term>Rural malawians</term>
<term>Rural zimbabwe</term>
<term>Sample characteristics</term>
<term>Sampling strategy</term>
<term>Scientific study</term>
<term>Second model</term>
<term>Second wave</term>
<term>Secondary education</term>
<term>Secondary education value</term>
<term>Secondary school</term>
<term>Sensitive issues</term>
<term>Sentinel surveillance data</term>
<term>Several studies</term>
<term>Sexual activity</term>
<term>Sexual behavior</term>
<term>Sexual partner</term>
<term>Sexual partners</term>
<term>Sexual permissiveness</term>
<term>Sexual risk factors</term>
<term>Sexual risk variables</term>
<term>Social desirability</term>
<term>Social desirability bias</term>
<term>Social desirability indicator</term>
<term>Social interactions</term>
<term>Social networks</term>
<term>Social science medicine</term>
<term>Social support</term>
<term>Socialization processes</term>
<term>Southern africa</term>
<term>Strict teachings</term>
<term>Survey sites</term>
<term>Susan watkins</term>
<term>Traditional african</term>
<term>Transmission risk</term>
<term>Unit increase</term>
<term>University station</term>
<term>Unpublished dissertation</term>
<term>Urban areas</term>
<term>Young women</term>
</keywords>
<keywords scheme="Teeft" xml:lang="en"><term>Accurate assessment</term>
<term>Adult mortality</term>
<term>Aids behavior</term>
<term>Aids crisis</term>
<term>Aids epidemic</term>
<term>Aids pandemic</term>
<term>Ancillary analyses</term>
<term>Antenatal clinics</term>
<term>Attender</term>
<term>Balaka</term>
<term>Balaka district</term>
<term>Balaka rumphi mchinji</term>
<term>Best friend</term>
<term>Biomarker data</term>
<term>Bivariate associations</term>
<term>Cara</term>
<term>Central africa presbyterian</term>
<term>Child health</term>
<term>Cluster sampling strategy</term>
<term>Conceptual model</term>
<term>Correlation matrix</term>
<term>Current infection</term>
<term>Demographic change</term>
<term>Desirability</term>
<term>Dichotomous</term>
<term>Dichotomous indicator</term>
<term>Dichotomous measure</term>
<term>Eligible women</term>
<term>Exclusionary practices</term>
<term>Extramarital</term>
<term>Extramarital partner</term>
<term>Extramarital partners</term>
<term>Family planning</term>
<term>Female infection ratio</term>
<term>Future infection</term>
<term>Future likelihood</term>
<term>Future research</term>
<term>Future studies</term>
<term>General population</term>
<term>Gregson</term>
<term>High levels</term>
<term>High likelihood</term>
<term>Higher proportion</term>
<term>Human development</term>
<term>Ideational change project</term>
<term>Independent variables</term>
<term>Indirect effects</term>
<term>Infection</term>
<term>Infection percentage</term>
<term>Infection rates</term>
<term>Infection risk</term>
<term>Infection status</term>
<term>International union</term>
<term>July tours</term>
<term>Likelihood</term>
<term>Listwise deletion</term>
<term>Little evidence</term>
<term>Logit regression models</term>
<term>Lower levels</term>
<term>Malawi</term>
<term>Malawi diffusion</term>
<term>Marital status</term>
<term>Mchinji</term>
<term>Mchinji district</term>
<term>Mdicp</term>
<term>Mdicp sample</term>
<term>Mellon foundation</term>
<term>Mission protestant</term>
<term>Mission protestant congregations</term>
<term>Mission protestants</term>
<term>More objective measures</term>
<term>Multiple partners</term>
<term>Muslim</term>
<term>National aids commission</term>
<term>National estimates</term>
<term>National institute</term>
<term>Odds ratios</term>
<term>Other studies</term>
<term>Outcome variables</term>
<term>Oxford university press</term>
<term>Past year</term>
<term>Pentecostal</term>
<term>Pentecostal churches</term>
<term>Personal risk</term>
<term>Polygamous</term>
<term>Population research center</term>
<term>Present infection</term>
<term>Prevalence</term>
<term>Prevalence rate</term>
<term>Primary behavior change</term>
<term>Protestant missions</term>
<term>Public health</term>
<term>Regional differences</term>
<term>Religion figure</term>
<term>Religiosity</term>
<term>Religious composition</term>
<term>Religious effects</term>
<term>Religious group</term>
<term>Religious involvement</term>
<term>Religious messages</term>
<term>Religious organizations</term>
<term>Religious service attendance</term>
<term>Religious services</term>
<term>Religious traditions</term>
<term>Research questions</term>
<term>Research sites</term>
<term>Respondent</term>
<term>Risk behavior</term>
<term>Risk behaviors</term>
<term>Risk factors</term>
<term>Risk practices</term>
<term>Rockefeller foundation</term>
<term>Rumphi</term>
<term>Rural areas</term>
<term>Rural kenya</term>
<term>Rural malawi</term>
<term>Rural malawians</term>
<term>Rural zimbabwe</term>
<term>Sample characteristics</term>
<term>Sampling strategy</term>
<term>Scientific study</term>
<term>Second model</term>
<term>Second wave</term>
<term>Secondary education</term>
<term>Secondary education value</term>
<term>Secondary school</term>
<term>Sensitive issues</term>
<term>Sentinel surveillance data</term>
<term>Several studies</term>
<term>Sexual activity</term>
<term>Sexual behavior</term>
<term>Sexual partner</term>
<term>Sexual partners</term>
<term>Sexual permissiveness</term>
<term>Sexual risk factors</term>
<term>Sexual risk variables</term>
<term>Social desirability</term>
<term>Social desirability bias</term>
<term>Social desirability indicator</term>
<term>Social interactions</term>
<term>Social networks</term>
<term>Social science medicine</term>
<term>Social support</term>
<term>Socialization processes</term>
<term>Southern africa</term>
<term>Strict teachings</term>
<term>Survey sites</term>
<term>Susan watkins</term>
<term>Traditional african</term>
<term>Transmission risk</term>
<term>Unit increase</term>
<term>University station</term>
<term>Unpublished dissertation</term>
<term>Urban areas</term>
<term>Young women</term>
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<term>Situation de famille</term>
<term>Musulman</term>
<term>Santé publique</term>
<term>Groupe religieux</term>
<term>Enseignement secondaire</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Although some scholars have identified religion as a possible protective factor in the AIDS pandemic in sub‐Saharan Africa, evidence concerning the relationship between religion and AIDS behavior there remains sparse. Using a sample of married men from rural Malawi, we examine whether AIDS risk behavior and perceived risk are associated with religious affiliation or with religious involvement. Our analyses of data from the Malawi Diffusion and Ideational Change Project (2001) reveal substantial variation according to religious affiliation and religious involvement. Men belonging to Pentecostal churches consistently report lower levels of both HIV risk behavior and perceived risk. Regular attendance at religious services is associated both with reduced odds of reporting extramarital partners and with lower levels of perceived risk of infection.</div>
</front>
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