![Gender Role Discrepancy Stress and COVID-19 Prevention Behaviors Among Men in the United States](./styles/zen/images/no_image.jpg)
Titre : | Gender Role Discrepancy Stress and COVID-19 Prevention Behaviors Among Men in the United States (2023) |
Auteurs : | Katelyn M. Sileo, Auteur ; Rebecca Luttinen, Auteur ; Suyapa Muñoz, Auteur ; Terrence D. Hill, Auteur |
Type de document : | Article : texte imprimé |
Dans : | American Journal of Health Promotion (Vol. 37 n°6, Juillet 2023) |
Article en page(s) : | pp. 766–777 |
Langues: | Anglais |
Catégories : | |
Résumé : |
"Purpose
To examine the associations between gender role discrepancy (non-conformity to socially prescribed masculine gender role norms) and discrepancy stress (distress arising from this discrepancy) on COVID-19 prevention behaviors among men, and the potential moderating effects of race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, and income on these relationships. Design A national online survey was conducted between May and June 2021. Setting The United States. Subjects 749 adult men residing in the United States. Measures A scale measured gender role discrepancy and discrepancy stress. COVID-19 prevention outcomes were constructed and included self-reported vaccination status/intentions, social distancing, mask-wearing, and hand-sanitizing. Analysis Multivariate generalized linear models were performed in SPSS. Results Gender role discrepancy associated with greater odds of vaccination (AOR = 1.35, 95% CI = 1.02-1.78, P = .04), while discrepancy stress associated with lower odds of vaccination (AOR = .48, 95% CI = .35-.68, P < 0. 001) and mask-wearing (AOR = .54, 95% CI = .37-.79, P = .001) for men overall. Discrepancy stress’s negative effect on specific COVID-19 prevention behaviors was only apparent or was amplified for men in lower income brackets (vaccination, social distancing, mask-wearing), racial/ethnic minority men (vaccination), and sexual minority men (social distancing). Conclusion This study demonstrates that gender role discrepancy stress negatively affects men’s engagement in COVID-19 prevention, particularly for men in marginalized populations." |
Catalogueur : | RESOdoc |
Exemplaires (1)
Cote | Code-barres | Support | Localisation | Disponibilité |
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RESO A.19 | RE65682566 | Bulletin | RESOdoc | Consultation sur place Disponible |