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Anthony Morgan

Researcher at Johns Hopkins University

Publications -  22
Citations -  449

Anthony Morgan is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Men who have sex with men & Reproductive health. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 22 publications receiving 313 citations. Previous affiliations of Anthony Morgan include Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine & Seattle Children's Research Institute.

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The role of sexually explicit material in the sexual development of same-sex-attracted Black adolescent males.

TL;DR: In this article, the role of sexual explicit material (SEM) in the sexual development of Black same-sex attracted (SSA) young adolescent males ages 15-19 was discussed.

The role of sexually explicit material in the sexual development of same-sex-attracted Black adolescent males

TL;DR: The role SEM plays in the sexual development of a sample of Black same-sex attracted (SSA) young adolescent males ages 15–19 is described and development of Internet-based HIV/STI prevention strategies targeting young Black SSA men who may be accessing SEM is called for.
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The Socioecology of Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Use Among Young Urban Minority Males.

TL;DR: Perceptions of facilitators/barriers to sexual and reproductive health care use among an urban sample of African-American and Hispanic young men aged 15-24 years, including sexual minorities are explored to provide a foundation for better understanding young men's SRH care use and considering ways to engage them in care.
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The Intersection of Sociocultural Factors and Health-Related Behavior in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Youth: Experiences Among Young Black Gay Males as an Example.

TL;DR: Key intersecting identities and cultural expectations that exist in YBGBM are examined and how those factors may predispose young men to adverse health outcomes and health inequality are examined.
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A Medical Care Missed Opportunity: Preexposure Prophylaxis and Young Black Men Who Have Sex With Men.

TL;DR: Increased number of lifetime partners, current PrEP use, and disclosure of sexual orientation to a doctor were associated with awareness of PrEP, while condomless anal sex and higher perceived risk was associated with willingness to take PrEP.