In the University of Michigan study, one of the strongest findings was that people believed non-monogamous couples to be more sexually risky.1 A subsequent online survey revealed, however, that people who are
unfaithful in a monogamous relationship are more sexually risky than those who practice consensual non-monogamy.
Not exact matches
People
in consensual non-monogamous relationships were more likely to use condoms and discuss STI testing with their other sex partners and were less likely to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol during these encounters than unfaithful monogamous people.2 In her recent presentation at IARR, Amy Moors suggested that people can engage in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached — a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful
in consensual non-
monogamous relationships were more likely to use condoms and discuss STI testing with their other sex partners and were less likely to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol during these encounters than
unfaithful monogamous people.2
In her recent presentation at IARR, Amy Moors suggested that people can engage in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached — a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful
In her recent presentation at IARR, Amy Moors suggested that people can engage
in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached — a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful
in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached — a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-
monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful.3
People
in consensual non-monogamous relationships were more likely to use condoms and discuss STI testing with their other sex partners and were less likely to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol during these encounters than unfaithful monogamous people.2 In her recent presentation at IARR, Amy Moors suggested that people can engage in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached - a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful
in consensual non-
monogamous relationships were more likely to use condoms and discuss STI testing with their other sex partners and were less likely to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol during these encounters than
unfaithful monogamous people.2
In her recent presentation at IARR, Amy Moors suggested that people can engage in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached - a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful
In her recent presentation at IARR, Amy Moors suggested that people can engage
in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached - a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful
in relationships without sexual or romantic exclusivity and still be securely attached - a finding that challenges the notions that consensual non-
monogamous relationships are inherently untrusting or unmeaningful.3