Clinical Trial

Sexual Health and Artificial Intelligence Literacy in Young Adults: Digital Age Perspective

Completed
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Summary
Young people represent a substantial proportion of the global population, and the experiences gained during adolescence and early adulthood play a critical role in shaping lifelong health behaviors. Health literacy, defined as the ability to access, understand, and use health information, is particularly important during this developmental period. Sexual health is a key component of overall well-being and quality of life. Risky sexual behaviors among young adults may lead to serious outcomes such as unintended pregnancies, sexually transmitted infections, and sexual violence. Therefore, sexual health literacy is essential for promoting safe behaviors and protecting reproductive health. In recent years, digital environments have become major sources of health information for young people. With the rapid rise of generative artificial intelligence tools, individuals increasingly rely on AI-based systems for accessing and interpreting health-related content. This highlights the growing importance of artificial intelligence literacy, which refers to the ability to understand, critically evaluate, and effectively use AI technologies. However, the relationship between artificial intelligence literacy and sexual health literacy has not yet been directly examined. This study aims to investigate the association between these two literacy domains among young adults, contributing to a better understanding of sexual health information-seeking behaviors in the digital age.
Protocol Amendment History 3 changes
critical Trial completed 2026-07-02
notable Primary completion pushed: 2026-02 -> 2026-06-22 2026-07-02
minor Completion moved earlier: 2027-02 -> 2026-06-22 2026-07-02
Trial Details
NCT Number NCT07376434
Lead Sponsor Istanbul University - Cerrahpasa
Conditions Sexuality, Artificial Intelligence
Enrollment 272 participants
Start Date 2026-01-30
Primary Completion 2026-06-22 (estimated)
Study Completion 2026-06-22 (estimated)
Updated on ClinicalTrials.gov 2026-07-01