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Overview
  • National AIDS Behavioral Survey (NABS II), 1992

    Investigators: Center for AIDS Prevention Studies (CAPS); University of California, San Francisco

    Publication Date: March 22, 2016

National AIDS Behavioral Survey (NABS II), 1992 National AIDS Behavioral Survey (NABS II), 1992

About This Product

The National AIDS Behavioral Surveys (NABS) were designed to identify AIDS-relevant risk behaviors and their correlates in a population based sample of adults aged 18-75 residing in the contiguous United States. The overall study design allows for the description of sexual practices, drug use, HIV antibody test seeking, and levels of AIDS-related knowledge, beliefs and social skills over the adult life-span both for the U.S. as a whole and for the major high AIDS prevalence areas. Emphasis was placed on oversampling black and Hispanic populations with the major AIDS epicenters. The specific aims of the survey included:

Estimating the prevalence of AIDS-relevant sexual practices in the United States as a whole and in different segments of the population (blacks, Hispanics, and whites; men and women; married and unmarried; age groups). Estimating the prevalence of HIV antibody test-seeking and levels AIDS-related knowledge, beliefs, attitudes, and social skills among various segments of the population (blacks, Hispanics, and whites; men and women; married and unmarried, age groups. Testing the three stages of the proposed AIDS Risk Reduction Model: (a) Labeling: To determine the effects of HIV transmission knowledge, AIDS anxiety, HIV susceptibility beliefs, and AIDS ethnocentrism on "labeling" high risk behavior (i.e. the belief that "unsafe" sex practices put one at risk for HIV infection). (b) Commitment: To examine the effects of response efficacy (i.e. beliefs that safe sex behaviors are enjoyable and decrease the risk of HIV infection) and self-efficacy (i.e. beliefs in one's ability to perform safe sex behaviors) on behavior intentions to buy condoms, to increase condom use, and to reduce multiple-partnered sex. (c) Enactment: To assess the effects of sexual communication, risk behavior labeling (stage 1 outcome) and commitment to change (stage 2 outcome) on buying condoms, condom use and multiple partnered sex.

The National AIDS Behavioral Survey II (NABS II) is a telephone survey conducted as a follow-up to the National AIDS Behavioral Surveys I conducted in 1990-91. NABS II has the following specific aims: 1) Estimate changes from 1990/91 to 1992 in AIDS relevant sexual practices (number of sexual partners, unprotected vaginal/anal intercourse, condom use), HIV antibody test-seeking, injection drug use, and AIDS-relevant beliefs and social skills across gender and racial/ethnic groups in a national sample. 2) Estimate the extent to which various subgroups in the population mix sexually and thus are capable of spreading HIV or other sexually transmitted diseases out of established risk groups; such subgroups are defined by age, race/ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, marital status, level of education, and geographic proximity. 3) Test the predictive power of the AIDS Risk Reduction Model (ARRM) in a longitudinal design. The dataset consists of 5,391 cases and 315 variables.

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User's Guide and Instructions
  • pet07 Instructions and Information
  • pet07 User's Guide
  • DDI XML Codebook
pet07
  • pet07 Raw File
  • pet07 SPSS Program Statements
  • pet07 SPSS Portable File
  • pet07 SAS Program Statements
  • pet07 SAS Transport File
  • pet07 Data Dictionary
  • pet07 Frequencies
  • pet07 CSV Data File
Other Documentation
  • pet07 Other Documentation File 1
  • pet07 Other Documentation File 2
  • pet07 Other Documentation File 3
  • pet07 Other Documentation File 4
Product Details
  • 315 variables
  • 5,391 subjects
  • Raw Data, SPSS and SAS Program Statements and Portable Files, and Instruments
  • User’s Guide to the Machine-Readable Files
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