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Kimberly R. McBride
Researcher at University of Toledo
Publications - 23
Citations - 1161
Kimberly R. McBride is an academic researcher from University of Toledo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Condom & Population. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 22 publications receiving 1040 citations. Previous affiliations of Kimberly R. McBride include Indiana University.
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Turning on and turning off: A focus group study of the factors that affect women's sexual arousal
TL;DR: Qualitative data on the factors that women perceived as “enhancers” and “inhibitors” of sexual arousal are presented, with a focus on the following themes: feelings about one's body; concern about reputation; unwanted pregnancy/contraception; feeling desired versus feeling used by a partner; feeling accepted by a Partner; style of approach/initiation; and negative mood.
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Heterosexual Anal Sexuality and Anal Sex Behaviors: A Review
TL;DR: Existing data on a range of heterosexual anal sex practices is reviewed and conceptual and methodological recommendations for new research are provided.
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Factors that influence sexual arousal in men: a focus group study.
TL;DR: Men described the relationship between sexual desire and arousal as being variable and complex, presented a wide range of factors that increased or decreased sexual arousal, and showed substantial variability in both the importance and direction of their effects.
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Using the Sexual Compulsivity Scale to Predict Outcomes of Sexual Behavior in Young Adults
TL;DR: In this article, the authors assess the psychometric properties of the Sexual Compulsivity Scale (SCS) and its relations with sexual behaviors and their associated outcomes and conclude that the SCS appears to hold great potential for use in sexual health programs focusing on young adults.
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Predictors of Adults' Knowledge and Awareness of HPV, HPV-Associated Cancers, and the HPV Vaccine: Implications for Health Education.
Kimberly R. McBride,Shipra Singh +1 more
TL;DR: High human papillomavirus prevalence and low HPV vaccine uptake among men and some racial minorities suggests a need for further intervention and patient–provider communication that includes education, counseling, and clear recommendations favoring vaccination may improve uptake.