Adaptation and pilot testing of an HIV Behavioral Intervention- Chicos Net (CN) for Gay Latino Men (GLM)

Chicos Net (CN) is a globally oriented research program aimed at preventing HIV transmission, initially developed for Latino MSM (men who have sex with other men) in Toronto, Canada. Later, it was modified to fit the cultural preferences of gay men living in Cali, Colombia. The study aimed to reduce the incidence of HIV infection in these communities. The intervention consisted of four sessions, 12 hours, following a prearranged manual. CN covers a range of subjects, such as deepening knowledge about HIV, investigating the impacts of homophobia, studying migration experiences on international (Canada) and local (Cali, Colombia) rural-to-urban scales, exploring dating, analyzing the repercussions of social isolation, and navigating LGBT environments. The intervention consisted of administering a questionnaire before and after and doing a pre-post t-test. The results demonstrate positive effects in terms of social support and efficacy in negotiating condom use.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista Social Fronteriza
Published
2024-08-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.59814/resofro.2024.4(4)349
Primary Topic
HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Adaptation and pilot testing of an HIV Behavioral Intervention- Chicos Net (CN) for Gay Latino Men (GLM)

Gerardo Betancourt, Jorge Martínez-Cajas, Adam E. Barry, Héctor Fabio Mueses-Marín et al.
Revista Social Fronteriza
HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions
article

Adaptation and pilot testing of an HIV Behavioral Intervention- Chicos Net (CN) for Gay Latino Men (GLM)

Gerardo Betancourt, Jorge Martínez-Cajas, Adam E. Barry, Héctor Fabio Mueses-Marín, Beatriz Alvarado
article en

Abstract

Chicos Net (CN) is a globally oriented research program aimed at preventing HIV transmission, initially developed for Latino MSM (men who have sex with other men) in Toronto, Canada. Later, it was modified to fit the cultural preferences of gay men living in Cali, Colombia. The study aimed to reduce the incidence of HIV infection in these communities. The intervention consisted of four sessions, 12 hours, following a prearranged manual. CN covers a range of subjects, such as deepening knowledge about HIV, investigating the impacts of homophobia, studying migration experiences on international (Canada) and local (Cali, Colombia) rural-to-urban scales, exploring dating, analyzing the repercussions of social isolation, and navigating LGBT environments. The intervention consisted of administering a questionnaire before and after and doing a pre-post t-test. The results demonstrate positive effects in terms of social support and efficacy in negotiating condom use.

Revista Social FronterizaVol. 4(4)
University of Toronto (CA), Queen's University (CA), Corporación de Lucha Contra el Sida (CO), University of Windsor (CA)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions
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