Regular STI testing amongst men who have sex with men and use social media is suboptimal – a cross-sectional study

Keyphrases

• Absence from Work 14%
• Access to Testing 14%
• Adjusted Odds Ratio 85%
• Behavioral Factors 14%
• Behavioral Risk Factors 14%
• Carers 14%
• Complex Interplay 14%
• Confidence Interval 85%
• Current Guidelines 14%
• Disease Transmission 14%
• Drive Test 14%
• Geospatial 14%
• Health Factors 14%
• High Risk 14%
• HIV Testing 14%
• HIV-positive 14%
• Long-term Sickness Absence 14%
• Male Sex 28%
• Men Who Have Sex with Men 100%
• Northern Ireland 14%
• Preventive Health Services 14%
• Republic of Ireland 14%
• Scotland 14%
• Sex Partners 28%
• Sexually Active 14%
• Sexually Transmitted Infection Testing 100%
• Sexually Transmitted Infections 57%
• Social Factors 14%
• Social Health 14%
• Social Media 100%
• Social-Behavioral 14%
• Sociosexual 42%
• Syndemic 14%
• Testing Behaviors 14%
• Testing Services 14%
• Unprotected Sex 28%
• Wales 14%
• World Wide Web 14%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Cross Sectional Study 100%
• Disease 16%
• Epileptic Absence 16%
• HIV Test 16%
• Horizontal Disease Transmission 16%
• Human Immunodeficiency Virus 16%
• Men Who Have Sex with Men 100%
• Odds Ratio 100%
• Social Health 16%
• Social Media 100%
• Symptom 16%