학술논문

Alcohol use, intimate partner violence, and HIV sexual risk behavior among young people in fishing communities of Lake Victoria, Uganda
Document Type
article
Source
BMC Public Health. 21(1)
Subject
Epidemiology
Health Services and Systems
Public Health
Health Sciences
Mental Health
Infectious Diseases
Violence Research
Prevention
Sexually Transmitted Infections
Clinical Research
Pediatric AIDS
Behavioral and Social Science
HIV/AIDS
Substance Misuse
Alcoholism
Alcohol Use and Health
Pediatric
Violence Against Women
Infection
Peace
Justice and Strong Institutions
Good Health and Well Being
Adolescent
Cross-Sectional Studies
HIV Infections
Humans
Intimate Partner Violence
Lakes
Prevalence
Risk Factors
Risk-Taking
Sexual Behavior
Sexual Partners
Uganda
Alcohol abuse
AUDIT
Intimate partner violence
Physical violence
Emotional violence
Sexual violence
Human Immuno-deficiency virus
Public Health and Health Services
Health services and systems
Public health
Language
Abstract
BackgroundFew studies have investigated the association between alcohol use, intimate partner violence, and HIV sexual risk behavior among young people in fishing communities from eastern and central Uganda. Therefore, we aimed to determine the association between alcohol use, intimate partner violence, and HIV sexual risk behavior among young people in the fishing communities on the shores of Lake Victoria, in Uganda.MethodsWe conducted multivariable logistic regression analyses of HIV risk behavior using cross-sectional data from 501 young people from Mukono (Katosi landing site) and Namayingo districts (Lugala landing site).ResultsAlmost all (97%) respondents reported at least one HIV risk behavior; more than half (54%) reported engagement in three or more HIV risk behaviors. Results from the adjusted model indicate that alcohol use, working for cash or kind, being married, and having multiple sexual partners increased the odds of HIV risk behavior. IPV was not associated with HIV risk behavior.ConclusionInterventions to promote consistent condom use and fewer sexual partnerships are critical for young people in the fishing communities in Uganda.