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Title:	National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles, 2000-2001
Keywords:	ABORTION ACCIDENTS ADOPTED CHILDREN AGE AIDS (DISEASE) ALCOHOL USE ATTITUDES BIRTH ORDER CHILDREN CIRCUMCISION CLINICAL TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS COEDUCATIONAL SCHOOLS COHABITATION CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICES DISABILITIES DISEASES DIVORCE ECONOMIC ACTIVITY EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATES EMPLOYEES EMPLOYMENT HISTORY ETHNIC GROUPS INFIDELITY FERTILITY FRIENDS GENDER HEALTH HEALTH PROFESSIONALS HEIGHT (PHYSIOLOGY) HETEROSEXUAL RELATIONSHIPS HIV INFECTIONS HOME OWNERSHIP HOMOSEXUALITY HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HOUSING TENURE INTERPERSONAL ATTRACTION INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS LIFE STYLES LOVE MARITAL HISTORY MARITAL STATUS MARRIAGE MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION MEDICAL CARE MENSTRUATION MISCARRIAGE NEONATAL DEATHS OCCUPATIONAL STATUS OCCUPATIONS PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP PARENTS PLACE OF BIRTH PREGNANCY PREMARITAL SEX PROSTITUTION PUBLIC INFORMATION QUALIFICATIONS RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION RELIGIOUS ATTENDANCE RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY SELF-EMPLOYED SEX EDUCATION SEXUAL AWARENESS SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR PARTNERSHIPS (PERSONAL) SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES SIBLINGS SMOKING SOCIAL ACTIVITIES (LEISURE) SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS SPOUSES SPOUSE'S ECONOMIC ACTIVITY STEPCHILDREN TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE WEIGHT (PHYSIOLOGY) HOURS OF WORK ANTENATAL CARE SOCIO-CULTURAL CLUBS CONDOM USE SAFE SEX SEXUAL HEALTH SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION BIRTH CONTROL RHYTHM METHOD (BIRTH CONTROL) WITHDRAWAL METHOD (BIRTH CONTROL) CHRONIC ILLNESS DEBILITATIVE ILLNESS PRESCRIPTION DRUGS DRUG ABUSE SPOUSE'S OCCUPATION FAMILIES MEDICAL CENTRES INFORMATION SOURCES LANGUAGES HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT SERVICES SEXUAL ASSAULT PUBLIC HEALTH RISKS LIFESTYLE AND HEALTH SAME-SEX RELATIONSHIPS BISEXUALITY SATISFACTION INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL HETEROSEXUALITY SUPERVISORY STATUS 1999-2001 Great Britain
Description:	<P>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</P><p>The UK&nbsp;<i>National Surveys of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (</i>Natsal) have been undertaken decennially since 1990 and provide a key data source underpinning sexual and reproductive health (SRH) policy.</p><p> Further information is available from the <a class="external" href="https://www.natsal.ac.uk/" title="Natsal" style="">Natsal</a> website.<br> <br> </p> The <i>National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles, 2000-2001</i> (Natsal-2) was very closely modelled on the Natsal-1, carried out by the same team of investigators. The results from the first survey were widely used by academics and policymakers. Towards the end of the 1990s, it became increasingly clear that the Natsal-1 results were growing outdated and that repeat measures were needed not only to provide up-to-date information for estimating the likely extent of the HIV epidemic in Britain, but also to look at behaviour change over time and to include new questions to take account of current information needs in the field of sexual health.<br> <br> The main objectives of Natsal-2 were to:<ul><li>provide a detailed understanding of patterns of sexual behaviour in Britain (including for example, numbers of sexual partners, frequency of different sexual practices, and homosexual experience)</li><li>provide data for HIV/AIDS projections in Britain</li><li>assess whether there have been changes in behaviour since Natsal-1</li><li>measure the prevalence of <i>chlamydia trachomatis</i> infection, via urine samples</li></ul>Given the importance of making comparisons with Natsal-1 data, Natsal-2 was largely a repeat of the 1990 survey. However, it was also recognised that a number of methodological developments in survey research in the intervening period could lead to improvements in the data collection process for Natsal-2. In particular, the use of Computer Assisted Personal Interview (CAPI) and Computer Assisted Self-Interview (CASI) techniques had the potential to improve on response rates and data quality, as well as maximise the disclosure of sensitive behaviours.<br> <br> Along with the changes in methodology, there were a number of other differences between Natsal-1 and 2:<ul><li>Natsal-2 covered a younger age group (ages 16-44) than Natsal-1 (16-59) in order to focus survey resources on a group greater at risk</li><li>people living in the Greater London area were purposely over-sampled</li><li>a boost sample of people from four ethnic minority groups - Black Caribbean, Black African, Indian and Pakistani - was included</li><li>new question modules were introduced on, for example, partnership formation, sexual mixing abroad, preferred sources of contraception and advice, history of sexually transmitted infections, and sexual dysfunction</li><li>a urine specimen was collected from consenting respondents, to test for <i>chlamydia trachomatis</i></li></ul><br> <B>Main Topics</B>:<BR> The face-to-face interview included sections on: general health, family, learning about sex, first sexual experience, contraception, attitudes, and household classification. <br> <br> The self-completion questionnaire included sections on: sexual attraction and experience, heterosexual sex, homosexual sex, number of partners, sex abroad, most recent partners, paying for sex (males only), miscarriage, sexually transmitted diseases, HIV/AIDS testing, sexual problems.
URI:	https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/64668
Other Identifiers:	10.5255/UKDA-SN-5223-1 5223 http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-5223-1
Appears in Collections:	Cessda

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