Bibliographic citations
Meneses, M., (2011). Autoeficacia percibida en adolescentes para retrasar el inicio de relaciones sexuales en la Institución Educativa “El Pacífico“, Lima - 2010 [Tesis, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/994
Meneses, M., Autoeficacia percibida en adolescentes para retrasar el inicio de relaciones sexuales en la Institución Educativa “El Pacífico“, Lima - 2010 [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos; 2011. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/994
@misc{renati/488965,
title = "Autoeficacia percibida en adolescentes para retrasar el inicio de relaciones sexuales en la Institución Educativa “El Pacífico“, Lima - 2010",
author = "Meneses Baldeón, Mayra Stephany",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos",
year = "2011"
}
-- The objective was to determine the perceived efficacy of adolescents to delay the onset of sexual intercourse in the I. E. “The Pacific.“ Material and Methods. The study was application level, quantitative, cross sectional method. The sample consisted of 100 adolescent students from first to third grade. The technique was the survey and the instruments were the questionnaire and a modified Likert scale, given informed consent. Results. We have 100% (100), 54% (54) have high self-efficacy and 46% (46) low. Items related to high are given for not having experience of close personal contact, know the biological, psychological and social aspects of adolescent present safety for refusing sex when someone who loves it offers high capacity to converse with friends about their sexuality, the floor is given by having close personal contact experience, unknown biological changes, psychological and social, they feel unsafe sex to reject a proposal when someone who loves it proposes and have little ability to converse sexuality with their friends Conclusions. A significant percentage of adolescents have high self-efficacy for delaying the onset of sexual intercourse, which makes them a greater capacity to handle risk situations during their sex lives as opposed to those adolescents who were low self-efficacy perceived as this makes them more susceptible to unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections. -- KEY WORDS: Perceived self-efficacy, teens, sex.
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