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Table 1 Phase 1 results

From: Development, feasibility, and acceptability of SPoRT: a dating violence and sexual risk prevention intervention for college student-athletes

Themes

Description

Qualitative findings

Quantitative findings

Behavioral domains

Healthy and unhealthy behaviors relating to dating, sex, and relationships

Sexual assault, daring violence, alcohol use, social activities, relationship skills, intercourse, sexism, healthy and unhealthy relationships, bystander behaviors, social network, coping, sexual risk behaviors

• 56% experienced DV (N = 194)

• 57% perpetrated DV (N = 197)

• 17% did not obtain consent before sexual contact (N = 58)

Risk and protective factors

Various aspects of lifestyle specific to Rowan student-athletes that differentiates them from their non-athlete peers

Team culture, in season, out of season, specific sport, team strengths, team weaknesses, coaches, academic year, athletes vs. nonathletes

• 46% (N = 160) did not use a condom

• 28% (N = 95) would not use a condom

• 79% (N = 271) never HIV tested

• 72% (N = 248) never tested for STDs

• 62% (N = 215) hazardous alcohol use

Theory based

Potential intervention elements suggested by theoretical prevention models

Knowledge; skills; modeling; reinforcement; expectations; self-efficacy; bystander behaviors, attitudes, and efficacy; subjective norms; attitudes; intentions; perceived behavioral control; pluralistic ignorance; false consensus; impersonal sex; hostile masculinity; sexual aggression

 

Intervention preferences

Preferences concerning intervention groups and delivery

Scheduling, facilitator, small groups, divided by gender, number of sessions, structure

 
  1. Quantitative data was only collected for behavioral domains and risk and protective factors