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Self-Efficacy in Sexual Negotiation

Self-Efficacy in Sexual Negotiation is a single-item measure that aims to understand the respondent's ability to negotiate contractive use.

Categories

Geographies Tested: United States of America

Populations Included: Female, Male

Age Range: Adolescents

Items:

1. How sure are you that you could resist sexual intercourse if your partner did not want to use some form of birth control?

Response Options:
5-point Likert scale
Very unsure - 1
Very sure - 5

Scoring Procedures

Not Applicable

Original Citation

Pearson, J. (2006). Personal control, self-efficacy in sexual negotiation, and contraceptive risk among adolescents: The role of gender. Sex Roles, 54(9-10), 615-625. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11199-006-9028-9


Psychometric Score

Ease of Use Score

Scoring breakdown

Formative Research

Qualitative Research

Existing Literature/Theoretical Framework

Field Expert Input

Cognitive Interviews / Pilot Testing

Reliability

Internal

Test-retest

Interrater

Validity

Content

Face

Criterion (gold-standard)

Construct

KEY

Ease of Use

Readability

Scoring Clarity

Length

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