Additional file 1: of Mobility and increased risk of HIV acquisition in South Africa: a mixed-method systematic review protocol

Sample search strategy in Web of Science. (DOCX 77 kb

Additional file 4: of Mobility and increased risk of HIV acquisition in South Africa: a mixed-method systematic review protocol

PRISMA-P (preferred reporting items for systematic review and meta-analysis protocols) 2015 checklist: recommended items to address in a systematic review protocol. (DOC 73 kb

Binary logistic regression for the variables associated with engaging in sex during the healing period

<p>Binary logistic regression for the variables associated with engaging in sex during the healing period</p

Perceptions of the risk of contracting HIV

<p>Perceptions of the risk of contracting HIV</p

Sexual behaviour intentions of adolescents

<p>Sexual behaviour intentions of adolescents</p

Descriptive statistics for background, sexual behaviours and VMMC attitudes at six weeks following circumcision

<p>Descriptive statistics for background, sexual behaviours and VMMC attitudes at six weeks following circumcision</p

Binary logistic regression for the variables associated with engaging in sex during the healing period

<p>Binary logistic regression for the variables associated with engaging in sex during the healing period</p

Validation of the child and youth resilience measure among South African adolescents

<div><p>Resilience is a dynamic, interactive process between resources that contribute to safeguarding a person and the adversities they experience. Within this promotional framework of resilience, this study sought to validate the Child and Youth Resilience Measure (CYRM-28) among a sample of South African adolescents (<i>N</i> = 1854). Confirmatory factor analysis supported a superior level of fit for a 24-item, three-factor model (i.e., <i>individual/social</i>, <i>familial</i>, and <i>community/spiritual</i>). Internal consistency and test-retest reliability estimates at a 12-month interval (<i>N</i> = 648) supported the reliability of the scales. Higher scores on the scales were associated with feeling more connected at school, greater parental monitoring perceptions, and lower sexual risk, confirming the convergent and criterion validity of the instrument. Partial discriminative power was evidenced based on selected scale distinctions according to age and sex groupings. Collectively, the findings suggest the 24-item CYRM is a valid and reliable self-report measure to assess the availability of resources associated with resilience in South African youth.</p></div

Pearson correlations between the CYRM, school connectedness, and parental monitoring scales.

<p>Pearson correlations between the CYRM, school connectedness, and parental monitoring scales.</p

Descriptive statistics for CYRM-24 subscales by sexual risk, sex, and age groupings.

<p>Descriptive statistics for CYRM-24 subscales by sexual risk, sex, and age groupings.</p