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Rodrigues, D. L. (N/A). One fits all? A person-centred analysis of experiences and practices in consensual non-monogamous relationships. Psychology and Sexuality. N/A
D. F. Rodrigues, "One fits all? A person-centred analysis of experiences and practices in consensual non-monogamous relationships", in Psychology and Sexuality, vol. N/A, N/A
@article{rodriguesN/A_1785918506342,
author = "Rodrigues, D. L.",
title = "One fits all? A person-centred analysis of experiences and practices in consensual non-monogamous relationships",
journal = "Psychology and Sexuality",
year = "N/A",
volume = "N/A",
number = "",
doi = "10.1080/19419899.2026.2711716",
url = "https://www.tandfonline.com/journals/rpse20"
}
TY - JOUR TI - One fits all? A person-centred analysis of experiences and practices in consensual non-monogamous relationships T2 - Psychology and Sexuality VL - N/A AU - Rodrigues, D. L. PY - N/A SN - 1941-9899 DO - 10.1080/19419899.2026.2711716 UR - https://www.tandfonline.com/journals/rpse20 AB - Using a person-centred approach, we explored diversity in intimate experiences and behaviours among 439 individuals in consensual non-monogamous relationships from over 30 countries. A latent profile analysis based on relational and sexual outcomes with one partner (P1) identified three profiles: moderate satisfaction with high distress and low extradyadic desire (Profile 1); low satisfaction with high distress and high extradyadic desire (Profile 2); and high satisfaction with low distress and high extradyadic desire (Profile 3). Participants in Profiles 2 and 3 (vs. Profile 1) were more likely to report a polyamorous (vs. monogamous) configuration, longer relationship length, and non-monogamy consent and enactment (vs. consent without enactment) with P1. Participants in Profiles 2 and 3 (vs. Profile 1) were also more likely to have another partner (P2) and reported greater sexual satisfaction, lower sexual distress, and less frequent condom use with P2. Our findings offer a fresh perspective on the study of consensual non-monogamy by highlighting meaningful diversity in individuals’ experiences not fully captured by variable-centred approaches or self-identified relational labels. ER -
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