Revista brasileira de enfermagem · 2025
Factors associated with the willingness of young people in higher education to adhere to syphilis screening.
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Holzmann Ana Paula Ferreira, Camarneiro Ana Paula Forte, Cunha-Oliveira Aliete, Grandi João Luíz, Dias Cristiano Leonardo de Oliveira, Soares Janer Aparecida Silveira, Silva Yan Lucas Martins, Taminato Mônica, Barbosa Dulce Aparecida
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: to investigate factors associated with willingness to know one's syphilis serological status among higher education students.
METHODS: a cross-sectional and analytical study conducted with higher education students in Portugal. Data collection was carried out through an online questionnaire. Data were analyzed by Poisson logistic regression with robust variance, using SPSS-24.
RESULTS: 413 students were included, most of whom were female, with an average age of 20.5 years and enrolled in health courses. Behavioral vulnerabilities were observed, such as non-use of condoms and use of alcohol/other drugs, low risk perception, and poor knowledge about syphilis. Less than half of students were willing to take the syphilis test.
CONCLUSIONS: adherence to syphilis screening was low and associated with uncommon factors, such as less knowledge, low risk perception, younger age, number of sexual partners and attending courses in areas other than health.
METHODS: a cross-sectional and analytical study conducted with higher education students in Portugal. Data collection was carried out through an online questionnaire. Data were analyzed by Poisson logistic regression with robust variance, using SPSS-24.
RESULTS: 413 students were included, most of whom were female, with an average age of 20.5 years and enrolled in health courses. Behavioral vulnerabilities were observed, such as non-use of condoms and use of alcohol/other drugs, low risk perception, and poor knowledge about syphilis. Less than half of students were willing to take the syphilis test.
CONCLUSIONS: adherence to syphilis screening was low and associated with uncommon factors, such as less knowledge, low risk perception, younger age, number of sexual partners and attending courses in areas other than health.