HPV High Risk and Protective Behaviors: The Effects of Religious Affiliation

Journal of Religion and Health

Volumn 51, Issue 4, 2012, Pages 1325-1336

  Wigfall, Lisa ^a   Rawls, Anita ^a   Sebastian, Neethu ^a   Messersmith, Amy ^a   Pirisi Creek, Lucia ^b   Spiryda, Lisa ^b   Williams, Edith Marie ^a   Creek, Kim ^a   Glover, Saundra H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

College females; Family influences; Religious affiliation; Risky sexual practices; Substance use

Indexed keywords

ADDICTION; ARTICLE; FAMILY SIZE; FEMALE; HEALTH BEHAVIOR; HUMAN; PAPILLOMAVIRUS INFECTION; RELIGION; UNITED STATES; UNIVERSITY; UNSAFE SEX; YOUNG ADULT;

FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS; FEMALE; HEALTH BEHAVIOR; HUMANS; PAPILLOMAVIRUS INFECTIONS; SOUTH CAROLINA; SPIRITUALITY; SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS; UNIVERSITIES; UNSAFE SEX; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 84869866174     PISSN: 00224197     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10943-010-9444-6     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Bosch, F. X., Lorincz, A., Munoz, N., Meijer, C. J., & Shah, K. V. (2002). The causal relation between human papillomavirus and cervical cancer. Journal of Clinical Pathology, 55(4), 244-265.
2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2004). Genital HPV Infection Fact Sheet. Rockville: MD Division of STD Prevention.
3. Davidson, J. K., Sr., Moore, N. B., Earle, J. R., & Davis, R. (2008). Sexual attitudes and behavior at four universities: do region, race, and/or religion matter? Adolescence, 43(170), 189-220.
4. Farmer, M. A., Trapnell, P. D., & Meston, C. M. (2009). The relation between sexual behavior and religiosity subtypes: a test of the secularization hypothesis. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 38(5), 852-865.
5. Kosmin, B. A., Mayer, E., & Keysar, A. (2001). American Religious Identification Survey. The Graduate Center of the City University of New York.
6. Leyden, W. A., Manos, M. M., Geiger, A. M., Weinmann, S., Mouchawar, J., Bischoff, K., et al. (2005). Cervical Cancer in Women with Comprehensive Health Care Access: Attributable Factors in the Screening Process. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 97(99), 675-683.
7. Manlove, J., Logan, C., Moore, K. A., & Ikramullah, E. (2008). Pathways from family religiosity to adolescent sexual activity and contraceptive use. Perspect Sex Reprod Health, 40(2), 105-117.
8. McCree, D. H., Wingood, G. M., DiClemente, R., Davies, S., & Harrington, K. F. (2003). Religiosity and risky sexual behavior in African-American adolescent females. Journal of Adolescent Health, 33(1), 2-8.
9. Uecker, J. E., Angotti, N., & Regnerus, M. D. (2008). Going most of the way: "technical virginity" among American adolescents. Social Science Research, 37(4), 1200-1215.
10. US Preventive Services Task Force. (2006). Guide to Clinical Preventive Services. Rockville: MD Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
11. Walboomers, J. M., Jacobs, M. V., Manos, M. M., Bosch, F. X., Kummer, J. A., Shah, K. V., et al. (1999). Human papillomavirus is a necessary cause of invasive cervical cancer worldwide. Journal of Pathology, 189(1), 12-19.