Barriers to Online Prevention Research (BOPR)
Barriers to Online Prevention Research (BOPR) was the first online cross-sectional study conducted by our team in early 2009. BOPR collected data on sexual behavior, HIV and STI testing behaviors, and use of HIV prevention services and technology among MSM in the United States over the age of 18. A total of 9005 surveys were collected for this project over the course of three weeks in March to April 2009 through the placement of banner advertisements on Myspace.com.
Faculty / Staff
Publications
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Are MSM willing to SMS for HIV prevention?
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Bias in online recruitment and retention of racial and ethnic minority men who have sex with men
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Disassortative Age-Mixing Does Not Explain Differences in HIV Prevalence between Young White and Black MSM: Findings from Four Studies
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Frequency of sexual activity with most recent male partner among young, Internet-using men who have sex with men in the United States
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Offering of HIV screening to men who have sex with men by their health care providers and associated factors
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Risk of disclosure of participating in an internet-based HIV behavioural risk study of men who have sex with men
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Sexual agreements in the partnerships of internet-using men who have sex with men
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Willingness to Take a Free Home HIV Test and Associated Factors among Internet-Using Men Who Have Sex with Men