Attitudes Towards Sexually Transmitted Infections Among Undergraduates in University of Benin

This study examined attitudes towards sexually transmitted infections among undergraduates at the University of Benin. A descriptive survey design was adopted with a sample of 287 undergraduates selected through multistage sampling technique. Data were collected using a validated questionnaire and analysed with descriptive statistics and inferential tests. Results revealed that the majority of respondents displayed positive attitudes towards STI prevention and management. There was no significant difference in attitudes towards STIs based on gender or level. Findings emphasized the importance of continuous sexual health education and awareness programmes on STIs, reducing stigma, promoting safe sex practices, availability of condoms on campus and regular testing. The study noted that positive attitudes provide a foundation for comprehensive STI prevention programmes.