BACKGROUND: Previous research has identified factors associated with condom use. However, less information exists on the impact that a history of @entity2953 ( @entity2953 ) has on condom use. GOAL: To identify factors associated with self-reported male condom use that relate to a history of @entity2953 . STUDY DESIGN: @entity1 attending @entity2953 clinics completed a survey that assessed sexual behavior, @entity2953 history, and psychosocial characteristics. Binomial regression was used to estimate the association between these factors and condom use. RESULTS: Of the 12 factors included in the regression model, 11 were significant for all @entity1 . When the analysis was stratified by @entity2953 history, high condom use self-efficacy, high convenience of condom use, and high frequency of condom use requests were significantly associated with increased condom use among @entity1 with or without a history of @entity2953 . Factors such as greater perceived condom use norms, higher perceived level of risk, and greater need for condom use in long-term relationships were significantly associated with increased condom use among @entity1 with a history of @entity2953 . Factors such as shorter duration of a relationship, less violence in the relationship, and lifetime drug use were associated with increased condom use among @entity1 with no history of @entity2953 . CONCLUSIONS: The pattern of psychosocial factors determining condom use is modified by a positive history of @entity2953 . These findings suggest that a history of @entity2953 could be an important factor in targeting condom use interventions.

Psychosocial factors associated with self-reported male condom use among XXXX attending public health clinics.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['Women', 'women'] @entity2953 :: ('MESH:D012749', 'Disease') :: ['STD', 'sexually transmitted disease']
@entity1 :: (9606,Species) :: ['women']
