18 research outputs found
Additional file 1: of Impact of communication strategies to increase knowledge, acceptability, and uptake of a new Woman’s Condom in urban Lusaka, Zambia: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial
SPIRIT 2013 Checklist: Items addressed for the Maximum Diva Woman’s Condom Randomized Controlled Trial. (DOC 123 kb
Factors (from stage 4 model) associated with non-use of male condoms, stratified by marital status.
<p>Factors (from stage 4 model) associated with non-use of male condoms, stratified by marital status.</p
Strobe checklist.
Young people today are predicted to experience more climate change related stressors and harms than the previous generation, yet they are often excluded from climate research, policy, and advocacy. Increasingly, this exposure is associated with experience of common mental health disorders (CMD). The VoCes-19 study collected surveys from 168,407 young people across Mexico (ages 15–24 years) through an innovative online platform, collecting information on various characteristics including CMD and experience of recent climate harms. Logistic regression models were fit to explore characteristics associated with CMD. Structural equation models were fit to explore pathways between exposure, feeling of concern about climate change, and a sense of agency (meaning the respondent felt they could help address the climate crisis) and how these relate to CMD. Of the respondents, 42% (n = 50,682) were categorized as experiencing CMD, higher among those who experienced a climate stressor (51%, n = 4,808) vs those not experiencing climate stressors (41%, n = 43,872). Adjusting for key demographic characteristics, exposure to any climate event increased the odds of CMD by 50% (Odd Ratio = 1.57; 95% Confidence Interval (CI) 1.49, 1.64), highest for heatwaves. Specific climate impacts such as housing damage, loss of or inability to work, damage to family business, leaving school and physical health affected were adversely related to CMD, though for different climate hazards. More concern and less agency were related to CMD through different pathways, particularly for those exposed to recent events. Future research regarding the cumulative exposures to climate change, not just acute events but as an ongoing crisis, and various pathways that influence the mental health and well-being of young people must be clearly understood to develop programs and policies to protect the next generation.</div
Logistic regression characteristics of factors associated with CMD, stratified by type of climate hazard experienced.
Logistic regression characteristics of factors associated with CMD, stratified by type of climate hazard experienced.</p
Logistic regression results of characteristics associated with CMD.
Logistic regression results of characteristics associated with CMD.</p
Demographic and sexual health characteristics of participants by use and non-use of male condom at last sexual intercourse.
<p>Demographic and sexual health characteristics of participants by use and non-use of male condom at last sexual intercourse.</p
Descriptive characteristics of respondents comparing those who did and did not experience CMD.
Descriptive characteristics of respondents comparing those who did and did not experience CMD.</p
PLOS inclusivity indicates the inclusivity statement.
PLOS inclusivity indicates the inclusivity statement.</p
Tabulation of 15 true or false questions regarding male condom non-use and the relative weight and contribution of each to the negative perceptions index.
<p>Tabulation of 15 true or false questions regarding male condom non-use and the relative weight and contribution of each to the negative perceptions index.</p
Characteristics of respondents by type of climate hazard reported.
Characteristics of respondents by type of climate hazard reported.</p