Twitter FAcebook LinkedIn Email Resources • Lessons from COVID-19 for Sexually Transmitted Infections Close Download Now First Name*Last Name*Email* Organization*Title*This field is hidden when viewing the formHow did you learn about this resource? Google or other search engine Social Media (Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn) TCC Group Website Course Work Other (Please Specify) OtherEmail Signup Subscribe to our newsletter We're committed to your privacy. TCC Group uses the information you provide to us to contact you about our relevant content and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For more information, check out our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Δ Read the Report Listening and Learning from Young Adults and Healthcare Providers on Sexual Health Communications Dynamics and Decisions in Four States In 2020, TCC Group partnered with Aids Healthcare Foundation (AHF)’s Division of Public Health to design, recruit for, and evaluate a qualitative research study to explore the knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors surrounding sexual health, the factors that contribute to how they are formed, and levers, messages, messengers that inform and affirm. The study involved interviewing sexually active young people (aged 18-24) in the demographics groups disproportionately impacted by HIV (Black and Latinx MSM, Black/Latinx Transgender Women, and Black Cisgender Women) and sexual health providers to glean insights into how to better deliver and package sexual health messaging to young people. Scheduled to begin in early 2020, the onset of Covid-19 and seismic world shift that accompanied it meant a sudden opportunity to pivot in our research plan. Our responsive approach to change during lockdown allowed our cross-functional team to deliver exceptional results despite the challenging circumstances, demonstrating our agile collaboration methods. TCC developed this research article as a core component of this engagement. “I wish someone had talked to me about sex positivity, rather than making me feel shameful for my sexual practices and how frequently I choose to engage in sex because… I came there for help, and you’re making me feel bad about it, so now I don’t want to go.” – Consumer Published March 2025
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