Ho-Foster, AriLaetsang, DitiroMasisi, MokgweetsiAnderson, MarinaTlhoiwe, DerrickCockcroft, AnneAndersson, Neil2011-09-282011-09-2820101360-0451http://hdl.handle.net/10625/47120Due to copyright restrictions, this item cannot be sharedA priority of AIDS prevention in Botswana is to reduce multiple concurrent sexual partnerships. The study shows that male choice-disability and female disposable income are associated with multiple concurrent partners. Two aspects of “choice disability” were considered: domestic violence and acquiescence to high risk sex (those who said they would have sex if their partner refused to use a condom, despite believing their partner could have HIV). Among 768 male and 1784 female respondents, 10% reported multiple sexual partners in the month prior to the survey; 19% of men and 6% of women.Text1 digital file (p. 1006-1011)enBOTSWANAHIV PREVENTIONRISK FACTORSSEXUAL BEHAVIOURSOCIO-ECONOMIC INDICATORSSEXUAL HEALTHSOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTHWOMEN’S INCOMEDOMESTIC VIOLENCEHIV/AIDSSOUTH OF SAHARAJournal Article (peer-reviewed)