STI and HIV knowledge and testing: a comparison of domestic Australian-born, domestic overseas-born and international university students in Australia (Editorial)
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Waller, Michael
Mullens, Amy B
Durham, Jo
Debattista, Joseph
Wenham, Kathryn
Bell, Sara FE
Ariana, Armin
Gu, Zhihong
Daken, Kirstie
Dingle, Kaeleen
Gilks, Charles F
Williams, Owain D
Dean, Judith A
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Abstract
University students usually consist of young people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, and a group recognised as being at increased risk of STI. This study found lower levels of STI knowledge and STI testing among international students and to a lesser extent, domestic overseas-born students, compared with domestic Australian-born students. International students exhibited lower risk sexual behaviour but were more likely to have had a HIV test than domestic students. This diversity in sexual health knowledge, sexual health services utilisation and sexual experience indicates the need for a variety of public health approaches to improve sexual health.
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Sexual Health
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18
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4
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Biomedical and clinical sciences
Clinical sciences
Human society
Gender, sexuality and education
Health sciences
Science & Technology
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Infectious Diseases
Australia
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Engstrom, T; Waller, M; Mullens, AB; Durham, J; Debattista, J; Wenham, K; Bell, SFE; Ariana, A; Gu, Z; Daken, K; Dingle, K; Gilks, CF; Williams, OD; Dean, JA, STI and HIV knowledge and testing: a comparison of domestic Australian-born, domestic overseas-born and international university students in Australia (Editorial), Sexual Health, 2021, 18(4), pp. 346-348