Abstract
Objectives We tested whether social activities and interactions as part of a condom campaign strengthened young adults’ condom-use intentions and normative perceptions of condoms compared to simple exposure to campaign information. Method Data from 3,041 young adults collected after four annual condom campaigns were analyzed and combined into a meta-analysis. Results Interaction about the campaign and engagement in campaign-related activities was associated with higher condom use intention and more positive pro-condom norms. Conclusions The authors call for a greater emphasis on social influence in youth-aimed sexual health campaigns. Implications for the research are discussed.
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