The objective of this study was to assess whether providing a choice of condoms would increase condom acceptability, increase self-reported use, and decrease the incidence of sexually transmitted infection in Jamaica. Results showed that participants in the group had a strong preference for the most popular condom available but this preference did not translate into higher condom use. Concludes that a choice of condoms may increase perceived acceptability but not lead to increased condom use and subsequently lower sexually transmitted infection rates.
 Steiner_condom_choice_STD_2006.pdf | 216 Kb |
