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Published on: August 18, 2020
Condom use self-efficacy centered on sexual experience, cannabis, and CBD use among college students
Viviana C Zambrano1, John L Christensen1
1Department of Communication, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, USA.
Objectives:
The goal of this study was to understand how condom use self-efficacy varies based on sexual experience, cannabis and CBD use.
Methods:
A cross-sectional survey was implemented through Qualtrics. A total of 455 undergraduate students were surveyed at a large U.S. northeastern university.
Results:
Findings suggested that sexual experience itself and sexual experience with cannabis and CBD are associated with a person's condom use self-efficacy. Precisely, non-sexually active and cannabis or CBD nonusers perceived themselves as less efficacious in their future use of condoms compared with sexually active adolescents.
Conclusions:
Implications for health interventions are discussed, such as the importance of giving attention to non-sexually active adolescents and strengthening their condom use self- efficacy. It is critical to promote healthy sexual behaviors among future sexually active college students and reinforce healthy sexual behaviors among sexually active adolescents.
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