Sexual contact behaviour when symptomatic
blisters, rash
REGRESSION
In the general population and Savanta GBMSM, 77.2% (95% CI 75.6% to 78.9%, n=1923) and 79.2% (73.7% to 84.6%, n=171) intended to completely stop sexual contact if they were to develop an unexplained rash with blisters and learn that they had come into contact with a mpox case (In the general population, intending to completely stop any sexual contact if symptomatic was associated with being female, older, less financial hardship and being more knowledgeable about mpox transmission (Associations between intending to completely stop any sexual contact and sociodemographic characteristics and motivational message, by sampleVariables were entered into the logistic regression model in blocks (block 1: sociodemographic variables and motivational message, block 2: psychological factors). Results for block 2, using pooled estimates are reported.*p≤0.001.aOR, adjusted Odds Ratio; GCSE, General Certificate of Secondary Education; PrEP, pre-exposure prophylaxis.Associations between intending to completely stop any sexual contact and psychological and contextual factors, by sampleVariables were entered into the logistic regression model in blocks (block 1: sociodemographic variables and motivational message, block 2: psychological factors). Results for block 2, using pooled estimates are reported.*p≤0.001.aOR, adjusted Odds Ratio.