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Browsing by Author "Beckmeyer, Jonathon"
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Item 137. The Impact of Past Year Difficult Worries On Recency of Adolescent Mental Health Outcomes By Gender, Age, Sexual Orientation And Race/Ethnicity – Results From A Nationally Representative Probability Survey of U.S. Adolescents 14-17 Years(Elsevier, 2019-02-01) Hensel, Devon J.; Herbenick, Debby; Fu, Jane; Dodge, Brian; Beckmeyer, JonathonItem Long-acting reversible contraceptive users’ knowledge, conversations with healthcare providers, and dual condom use(American Public Health Association, 2019) Fu, Tsung-Chieh Jane; Herbenick, Debby; Dodge, Brian; Beckmeyer, Jonathon; Hensel, DevonItem Sex and Relationships Pre- and Early- COVID-19 Pandemic: Findings from a Probability Sample of U.S. Undergraduate Students(Springer, 2022-01-03) Herbenick, Debby; Hensel, Devon J.; Eastman-Mueller, Heather; Beckmeyer, Jonathon; Fu, Tsung-Chieh; Guerra-Reyes, LuciaIn the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, most U.S. colleges closed their campuses-including residence halls-causing significant disruption to students' lives. Two waves of data were collected from undergraduate students enrolled at a large U.S. Midwestern university: Wave 1 was a confidential online survey of 4989 randomly sampled undergraduate students collected in January/February 2020; Wave 2 was collected in April/May 2020 following campus closure. Our research aimed to: (1) assess how the COVID-19 related campus closure affected college students' romantic/sexual relationships, (2) examine students' past month sexual behaviors prior to the pandemic in comparison with their sexual behaviors during campus closure, and (3) compare participants' pre-pandemic event-level sexual behaviors with those occurring during campus closure. Of 2137 participants who completed both waves (49.8% women, mean age = 20.9), 2.6% were living at home in Wave 1 compared to 71.0% at Wave 2. Of those in relationships, 14.5% experienced a breakup and 25.3% stayed in their relationship but returned home to different cities. There were no statistically significant differences in participants' prior month reports of solo masturbation or sending/receiving nude/sexy images between Waves 1 and 2; however, participation in oral, vaginal, and anal sex significantly decreased across waves. Examining participants' most recent sexual events, Wave 2 sex more often occurred with a cohabiting or relationship partner and was rated as more wanted, emotionally intimate, and orgasmic. Implications for sexual health professionals are discussed.Item Truth Be Told: Adolescents’ Disclosure of Sexual Activity to Healthcare Providers(Elsevier, 2021) Liddon, Nicole; Pampati, Sanjana; Steiner, Riley J.; Hensel, Devon J.; Fu, Tsung-Chieh; Beckmeyer, Jonathon; Herbenick, Debby; Pediatrics, School of MedicinePurpose: The purpose of this study was to describe whether adolescent and young adult patients truthfully disclose sexual activity to providers during a sexual history and explore associations between disclosure and receipt of recommended services. Methods: Data from the 2018 National Survey of Sexual Health and Behavior were used to describe self-reported disclsoure of sexually active 14- to 24-year-olds who had a health care visit in the previous year where a sexual history was taken (n = 196). We examined bivariate associations between disclosure and age, race/ethnicity, sex, sexual identity, and receipt of sexual health services. Results: Most (88%) respondents reported telling their provider the truth about sexual activity. A higher proportion of the younger adolescents (14- to 17-year-olds) did not disclose compared with the 18- to 24-year-old respondents (25.4% vs 3.9%; p < .001). A higher proportion of patients who disclosed reported having a sexually transmitted disease test (69.6% vs 26.7%; p < .001); being offered a sexually transmitted disease test (44.3% vs 4.5%; p < .001); and being asked by providers about number of partners (54.3% vs 15.4%; p < .01). Conclusions: Most young patients disclose their sexual history to their provider, but younger patients might be less likely to do so. Positive patient-provider relationships may encourage disclosure of sexual activity and support receipt of indicated sexual and reproductive health services.Item Truth be Told: Adolescents’ disclosure of sexual activity to providers during a sexual history(APHA's 2019 Annual Meeting and Expo (Nov. 2-Nov. 6), 2019-11) Liddon, Nicole; Steiner, Riley; Pampati, Sanjana; Hensel, Devon; Fu, Tsung-chieh; Beckmeyer, Jonathon; Herbenick, Debby