Holloway 2012 [1] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
223 |
11 to 13 |
Black and Latinx |
Urban |
Low SES |
Higher scores in self-evaluative and social expectancies decreased odds of engaging in sexual possibility situations. Higher scores on self-evaluative expectancy decreased odds of kissing. Self-evaluative and social expectancies decreased odds of sexual touching. |
Bersamin 2006 [2] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
1,105 |
12 to 16 |
Non-White and White |
Urban |
Low SES |
Adolescents who reported having had oral sex reported fewer negative social expectancies than adolescents who had not had oral sex. Adolescents who reported higher levels of negative social expectancies and negative physical expectancies were less likely to report having had oral sex. Negative physical expectancies were negatively associated with vaginal intercourse. |
Boudreau 2011 [3] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
1,105 |
10 to 17 |
Asian American, Latinx, Black, White |
Urban |
Low SES |
Four correlated factors capture the structure of expectancy items: social risk, social benefit, health risk, and pleasure expectancies. Only social risk expectancies were significant in predicting subsequent sexual behavior |
DiIorio 2001 [4] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
405 |
13 to 15 |
Black and White |
Urban |
Low SES |
Self-efficacy to resist sex and social outcome expectancies were not significantly associated with abstaining from sex. For those who were sexually active, self-efficacy to put on a condom, self-efficacy to refuse sex, and social outcome expectancies were significantly associated with consistent condom use. Self-efficacy to discuss sexual history, self-evaluative expectancies, and physical expectancies were not associated with consistent condom use. |
Mathews 2008 [5] |
Cognitive and Psychosocial |
1,440 |
Grade 8 |
South African |
Urban |
Low SES |
The strongest predictor of sexual intentions was social outcome expectancies. Transitioning to sex decreased with increase self-efficacy related to negotiating delaying sex. Adolescence with more knowledge were less likely to make the transition to first sexual intercourse. |
Guliamo-Ramos 2007 [6] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
668 |
Grades 6, 7, and 8 |
Dominican, Puerto Rican, Black |
Urban |
Low SES |
Self-evaluative and social expectancies were significantly more strongly associated with intentions to have sex for boys as opposed to girls. Social expectancies were more strongly associated with intentions to have sex for boys when compared to girls. |
Santelli 2004 [7] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
1,637 |
Grades 7 and 8 |
Black, Hispanic, White, and Asian |
Urban |
Low SES |
Adolescents scoring high on self-efficacy were less likely to initiate intercourse. Knowledge was not predictive of initiation of sexual intercourse. Self-efficacy predicted initiation of sexual intercourse. |
O’Donnell 2003 [8] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
849 |
Average age 12.2 |
Black |
Urban |
Low SES |
Those who reported the most positive social expectancies were most likely to have reported initiating sex at base baseline. The more positive the social expectancies, the earlier the report of sexual initiation. Refusal self-efficacy delayed sexual intercourse through 10th grade. |
Bachanas 2004 [9] |
Cognitive and Psychological |
158 |
12 to 19 |
Black |
Urban |
Low SES |
Self-efficacy was not significantly associated with teens engaging in risky sexual behaviors. |
Coyle 2014 [10] |
Emotional Development and Sexual Experimentation |
911 |
Grade 7 |
Black and Hispanic |
Urban |
Low SES |
Study participants who reported ever touching private parts or being sexually touched were significantly more likely to ever have had vaginal intercourse. Among a subsample of youth who reported being in a current relationship, holding hands, kissing, cuddling, and other sexual activities were not significantly associated with vaginal intercourse. Among this subsample those who reported touching private parts were more likely to report vaginal intercourse; finding was not statistically significant. |
Chewning 2001 [11] |
Cognitive and Psychosocial |
484 |
Graders 6-12 |
American Indian |
Rural |
Low SES |
Self-efficacy to abstain from sex was significantly and positively associated with never having sex and the proportion of times a condom was used during intercourse. Self-efficacy to use/get condoms was significantly and positively associated with the proportion of times a condom and birth control were used during intercourse. |