Objective To assess the reliability and validity of summary of diabetes self-care activities for type 2 diabetes patients in China.Methods We selected 80 patients with type 2 diabetes to carry out our investigation and chose 10 of them to retest 2 weeks later.Results The general Cronbach's α was 0.62 with a reliability coefficient of 0.83(P<0.01).We got 8 factors with an accumulation contribution of 0.92 by main-ingredient and variance analysis.The factor loading was more than 0.80. Conclusion The Chinese version of SDSCA had good reliability and validity to evaluate the self-care activities of type 2 diabetes patients.

Objective: To investigate the factors affecting HIV testing among male college students with sexual behaviors, so as to provide the evidence for improving the detection of HIV testing among young college students. Methods: Four undergraduate universities and one junior college were randomly sampled from Hangzhou City using a purposive sampling method during the period between September and November, 2021, and male students with self-reported sexual behaviors were recruited as study students. Participants' demographics, AIDS-related knowledge, sexual behaviors and HIV testing were collected using questionnaires, and factors affecting HIV testing using a multivariable logistic regression model. Results: A total of 720 male college students with sexual behaviors were enrolled, including 180 freshmen (25.00%), 178 sophomores (24.72%), 163 juniors (22.64%), 50 seniors (6.94%) and 149 postgraduates (20.69%), and 94 students received HIV testing (13.06%), including 57.45% receiving self-testing. Multivariable logistic regression analysis identified postgraduates (OR=0.302, 95%CI: 0.127-0.719), sexual orientation (homosexual, OR=0.090, 95%CI: 0.028-0.294; bisexual/uncertain, OR=0.181, 95%CI: 0.066-0.495), awareness of HIV testing (low awareness, OR=0.411, 95%CI: 0.176-0.957; moderate awareness, OR=0.305, 95%CI: 0.123-0.757; high awareness, OR=0.087, 95%CI: 0.032-0.235) as factors affecting HIV testing among male college students with sexual behaviors. Conclusions The prevalence of HIV testing correlates with awareness of HIV testing among male college students with sexual behaviors. Improvements in health education of HIV testing and accessibility of HIV testing services are recommended.

Objective To identify the status and risky factors of anal sexual intention in casual sex behavior in Zhejiang province. Methods Stratified cluster sampling was conducted among college students in 13 colleges in 11 cities between October to November, 2018. 482 students were enrolled who self?reported"heterosexuality"and"ever had casual sex behavior". A self?designed network questionnaire was complimented containing basic information, knowledge of HIV, sexual behavior. Chi?square test was used to compared the difference of anal sex intention between different characteristic. The multivariate logistic regression methods was used to analyze the influence factors. Results Among 482 students, the age was (20±1.442) years old. And 87.3% (421) were male and 29.0% (140) were from other province. The rate of anal sex intention were 19.4% (94/482) in total, with the rates of 38.1% (24/63) and 14.4% (53/367) in students with sexual number more than 5 and less than 5 (P<0.001), separately. Compared with students searching casual sexual partner with non?internet access (17.0%, 16/201), students searching sexual partner with internet access had higher risk of anal sex practice (27.8%, 78/281) (P<0.001). The rate of anal sex practice among students reporting"ever had casual sex after drinking"and"never had casual sex after drinking"were 30.5% (64/210) and 9.4% (25/266) (P<0.001). The multivariate logistic regression results revealed that compared with students searching casual sexual partner with non?internet access and reporting"never had casual sex after drinking", subjects searching sexual partner with internet access ( OR (95%CI )=2.65 (1.34-5.23)) and "ever had casual sex after drinking" OR (95%CI )=3.02 (1.65-5.33) were more likely had higher risk of anal sex practice. Conclusion Heterosexual college students in Zhejiang Province tend to have anal intercourse with causal sexual partners. Searching for causal sexual partners on internet or mobile phone dating software and having temporary sexual behavior after drinking were correlated factors.

Objective To identify the status and risky factors of anal sexual intention in casual sex behavior in Zhejiang province. Methods Stratified cluster sampling was conducted among college students in 13 colleges in 11 cities between October to November, 2018. 482 students were enrolled who self?reported"heterosexuality"and"ever had casual sex behavior". A self?designed network questionnaire was complimented containing basic information, knowledge of HIV, sexual behavior. Chi?square test was used to compared the difference of anal sex intention between different characteristic. The multivariate logistic regression methods was used to analyze the influence factors. Results Among 482 students, the age was (20±1.442) years old. And 87.3% (421) were male and 29.0% (140) were from other province. The rate of anal sex intention were 19.4% (94/482) in total, with the rates of 38.1% (24/63) and 14.4% (53/367) in students with sexual number more than 5 and less than 5 (P<0.001), separately. Compared with students searching casual sexual partner with non?internet access (17.0%, 16/201), students searching sexual partner with internet access had higher risk of anal sex practice (27.8%, 78/281) (P<0.001). The rate of anal sex practice among students reporting"ever had casual sex after drinking"and"never had casual sex after drinking"were 30.5% (64/210) and 9.4% (25/266) (P<0.001). The multivariate logistic regression results revealed that compared with students searching casual sexual partner with non?internet access and reporting"never had casual sex after drinking", subjects searching sexual partner with internet access ( OR (95%CI )=2.65 (1.34-5.23)) and "ever had casual sex after drinking" OR (95%CI )=3.02 (1.65-5.33) were more likely had higher risk of anal sex practice. Conclusion Heterosexual college students in Zhejiang Province tend to have anal intercourse with causal sexual partners. Searching for causal sexual partners on internet or mobile phone dating software and having temporary sexual behavior after drinking were correlated factors.

Objective: To investigate the characteristics of temporary heterosexual behaviors among male college students through Internet dating, so as to provide insights into HIV/AIDS control among young college students. Methods: A total of 15 universities/colleges were sampled from Zhejiang Province using a stratified cluster sampling method, and 3 schools/departments were sampled from each university/college. Male college students with temporary heterosexual behaviors during the past year were recruited. Participants' demographics, AIDS-related knowledge, compliance to HIV/AIDS interventions, Internet dating and sexual behaviors were collected, and the characteristics of male college students with Internet dating were analyzed. Results : A total of 326 students were enrolled, including 202 participants from regular institutions of higher education (61.96%) and 124 students from higher vocational colleges (38.04%). There were 79 freshmen (24.23%), 99 sophomores (30.37%), 104 juniors (31.90%) and 44 seniors (13.50%), and there were 100 participants (30.67%) with temporary heterosexual behaviors through Internet dating during the past year. Among the 100 participants, there were 75.00% of participants knowing “man who have sex with man is the main transmission pattern of AIDS among young students in China”, 93.00% knowing “insisting on accurate use of condoms may reduce the risk of HIV infections and transmission” and 93.00% knowing “seeking HIV testing and counseling actively following high-risk behaviors”. There were 77 participants (77.00%) with students as their temporary heterosexual partners, 17 participants (17.00%) that had received HIV self-testing and 17 participants (17.00%) that had received HIV testing in medical institutions, 22 participants (22.00%) that had never used condoms during temporary heterosexual behaviors during the past year, and 29 participants (29.00%) with commercial sexual behaviors during the past year. In addition, male college students with temporary heterosexual behaviors through Internet dating were more unlikely to use condoms and more likely to have commercial sexual behaviors than those with dating through other ways (P<0.05). Conclusions Male college students with temporary heterosexual behaviors through Internet dating are more likely to have high-risk sexual behaviors than those with dating through other ways. Internet-based mobile sexual education and HIV/AIDS health education are recommended.

Objective To investigate the psychological response and demands of family of hospitalized children with pneumonia, in order to take specific nursing intervention measures. Methods From May 2015 to April 2016, a total of 200 cases of pneumonia children and their family members in Lishui People's Hospital were selected. Symptom Checklist-90 (SCL-90) and Chinese version of Family Members Demands Scale in Critically Ill Patients were used to investigate the psychological status and needs of the families of children. Results Family members of hospitalized children were all in anxiety, depression, nervousness, interpersonal sensitivity, hostility and other adverse psychological disorders, among which anxiety accounted for 85.5%. In the Demand Scale, the fields with scores from high to low were disease assurance (3.67±0.31), access to children (3.25±0.28), access to information (3.12±0.25), access to support (2.97±0.27), and their own comfort (2.83±0.26). 100% of children's families considered that "children can get the best treatment" and "to be able to understand the health conditions of children in a timely manner" were 2 important or very important items. Conclusions Medical staff should pay attention to the psychological status and needs of family members of hospitalized children and should strengthen communication with the families of children, which is conducive to the establishment of a good relationship between doctors and patients, so as to improve the satisfaction of nursing.

Objective: To study oral sexual behavior and related factors among male students. Methods: The male students from college graduation in Hangzhou were selected as the study objects, and the inclusion criteria were having had sex and informed the type of behavior. A total of 490 subjects were finally included. Results: Among 490 male students, the 20-22 years old, 23 years old and 24-27 years old age groups accounted for 38.8% (n=190), 37.8% (n=185) and 23.3% (n=114), respectively. A total of 99 (20.2%) cases had oral sexual behavior, of which only 14 (2.9%) cases used condom. After adjusting for unplanned pregnancy, stage of sexual behavior, sexually transmitted diseases infection possibility, sexual orientation factors, normal/unnormal family relationship, more than 2 sexual partners, casual sexual partners, sexual partners from other college, sexual partners from society, sexual behavior in past 1 year were positively associated with oral sexual behavior. The corresponding OR (95%CI) values were 2.77 (1.40-5.50), 2.29 (1.27-4.15), 2.68 (1.23-5.88), 2.45 (1.34-4.48), 2.47 (1.15-5.33) and 2.04 (1.05-3.96), respectively. Use of condoms was negatively associated with oral sexual behavior, the OR (95%CI) value was 0.20 (0.09-0.42). Conclusion Normal/unnormal family relationship, more than two sexual partners, casual sexual partners, sexual partners from other college, sexual partners from society, sexual behavior in last one year and condom use in each vaginal sexual behavior were associated with oral sexual behavior.

OBJECTIVETo identify the status and risk factors of transmission in couples which males was HIV-positive in Zhejiang province.

METHODSA cross-sectional study was conducted among HIV-serodiscordant couple (male positive) and HIV-seroconcordant couple (male first infected). A self-designed questionnaire was complimented containing basic information, the awareness of infection and HIV-testing, sexual relationship power, self-efficacy of condom use, sex. The univariated and multivariate logistic regression methods were used to analyze the influence factors.

RESULTSA total of 263 couples were enrolled in this study, including 210 HIV HIV-serodiscordant couples and 53 HIV-seroconcordant couples. HIV-positive males aged 30-50 accounted for 57.8% (152 cases) and females under junior high school accounted for 79.1% (208 cases). HIV/AIDS accounted for 41.1% (217 cases). The proportion of man who were diagnosed as HIV, MSM and ever heard HIV were 61.9% (130 cases), 38.3% (80 cases) and 81.9% (172 cases), which were higher than that in HIV positive 47.2% (25 cases), 7.5% (4 cases), 64.2% (34 cases); χ(2)=3.80, 18.33, 7.86;P=0.051, 0.001, 0.005. The results revealed that AIDS patients had high risk to infect their spouse than HIV patients (OR=2.93, 95% CI: 1.05-8.21). Male patients who had ever heard " HIV" before were less likely pass virus to their wives than those who had never heard " HIV" (OR=0.13, 95% CI: 0.04-0.41). Compared with heterosexuality man, homosexuality man' wives had high risk to get virus from their husbands (OR=0.14, 95% CI: 0.03-0.73). Female infected with STIs was the independent factors for HIV infection (OR=4.86, 95% CI: 1.23-19.11).

CONCLUSIONAmong the couples of male HIV-positive in Zhejiang Province, the risk of spouses infected with HIV virus has relationship with male disease progression, sexual orientation and awareness of AIDS knowledge. For females who infected with sexual diseases in last 6 months might be infected by their spouses.

Adult ; Cross-Sectional Studies ; Female ; HIV Antibodies ; blood ; HIV Infections ; transmission ; Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice ; Humans ; Male ; Mass Screening ; Middle Aged ; Risk Factors ; Sexual Behavior ; Sexually Transmitted Diseases ; transmission ; Spouses

Objective To understand the related factors on previous HIV testing behavior among MSM who visit gay bathroom in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province. Methods Through time-location sampling (TLS) survey, men who had oral sex or anal sex with men in past 6 months were interviewed in the gay bathroom in Hangzhou from October 2015 to January 2016. Software SPSS 22.0 was used to analyze the HIV testing acceptance, sexual behaviors and condom usage of MSM during past 6 months, and χ2 test and logistic regression model were used for univariate and multivariate analyses. Results Our study planned to recruit 480 gay bathroom MSM, due to the unwilling or other factors, 465 MSM were surveyed. A total of 47.3%(220/465) gay bathroom MSM received HIV testing during past 6 months. Multivariate analysis indicated that being married (OR=0.35, 95%CI:0.18-0.69), peer education (OR=4.31, 95%CI:1.32-14.09), homosexual behavior during past 6 months (OR=1.85, 95%CI: 1.08-3.14), extramarital heterosexual behavior during past 6 months (OR=4.12, 95%CI: 2.45-6.91) might be positive factors related with HIV testing acceptation in MSM. Conclusion Being married, homosexual behavior during past 6 months, extramarital heterosexual behavior, partner education might be the positive factors related with acceptance of HIV testing among gay bathroom MSM. Therefore, peer education needs to be strengthened. HIV testing after high risk sexual behavior needs to be promoted in MSM.

Objective: To identify the status and risky factors of anal sexual intention in casual sex behavior in Zhejiang province. Methods: Stratified cluster sampling was conducted among college students in 13 colleges in 11 cities between October to November, 2018. 482 students were enrolled who self-reported "heterosexuality "and" ever had casual sex behavior". A self-designed network questionnaire was complimented containing basic information, knowledge of HIV, sexual behavior. Chi-square test was used to compared the difference of anal sex intention between different characteristic. The multivariate logistic regression methods was used to analyze the influence factors. Results: Among 482 students, the age was (20±1.442) years old. And 87.3% (421) were male and 29.0% (140) were from other province. The rate of anal sex intention were 19.4% (94/482) in total, with the rates of 38.1% (24/63) and 14.4% (53/367) in students with sexual number more than 5 and less than 5 (P<0.001), separately. Compared with students searching casual sexual partner with non-internet access (17.0%, 16/201), students searching sexual partner with internet access had higher risk of anal sex practice (27.8%, 78/281) (P<0.001). The rate of anal sex practice among students reporting "ever had casual sex after drinking "and" never had casual sex after drinking" were 30.5% (64/210) and 9.4% (25/266) (P<0.001). The multivariate logistic regression results revealed that compared with students searching casual sexual partner with non-internet access and reporting "never had casual sex after drinking", subjects searching sexual partner with internet access(OR (95%CI)=2.65 (1.34-5.23)) and "ever had casual sex after drinking" OR (95%CI)=3.02 (1.65-5.33) were more likely had higher risk of anal sex practice. Conclusion Heterosexual college students in Zhejiang Province tend to have anal intercourse with causal sexual partners. Searching for causal sexual partners on internet or mobile phone dating software and having temporary sexual behavior after drinking were correlated factors.