Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 2004: Vol 36 Index

2004·1.4 MB·English

TO VOLUME 36 teenagers’ most recent sexual relationships, see spread of HIV, see Sexually Transmitted Diseases.
Teenagers.
Maternal and Child Health
Some teenage mothers place high priority on avoid- Common-law unions tied to infant death and other
ing repeat pregnancy in their early postpartum negative birth outcomes, Digest, p. 220.
months, see Teenagers.
Congenital syphilis declines, FYI, p. 181.
The acceptability of the female and male condom:
Pregnancy outcomes and infant health suffer when
a randomized crossover trial, see Barrier Methods.
a woman’s first two children have different fathers,
Emergency Contraception Digest, p. 39.
If you sell it, will they come? FYI, p. 48.
Oral Contraceptives
SUBJECT INDEX
Power in relationship and pressure to have sex may Money-saving pill regimen, FYI, p. 49.
affect women’s use of emergency contraception,
Most women are unlikely to experience premen-
Digest, p. 88.
Abortion strual mood change with pill use, Digest, p. 91.
Attitudes and intentions of future health care Teenagers given advance emergency contraception
Pill-stroke link: case not closed, FYI, p. 96.
providers toward abortion provision, Shotorbani still use pill and condoms, see Teenagers.
S, Zimmerman FJ, BellJF ,W ard D and Assefi N, Venous thromboembolism risk is sharply elevat-
Evaluation of Programs
p. 58. ed for users of combined pills, Digest, p. 217.
A randomized study of a pregnancy and disease
For second-trimester abortion, women given miso- prevention intervention for Hispanic couples, Population Policy and Research
prostol vaginally report the greatest satisfaction, Harvey SM, HendersonJT ,T horburn S, Beckman World population fun facts, FYI, p. 96.
Digest, p. 133. LJ, Casillas A, Mendez L and Cervantes R, p. 162.
Pregnancayn dC hildbearing
The last word on abortion and breast cancer? FYI, Program works; booster doesn’t, FYI, p. 96.
Catch the wave, prevent miscarriage? FYI, p. 49.
p. 140.
The epidemic that wasn’t, FYI, p. 181.
Did the rabbit test die? FYI, p. 97.
Barrier Methods
Acceptability of the vaginal diaphragm among cur- Three-year program helps male adolescents es- Differences between mistimed and unwanted
rent users, MaherJE ,H arvey SM, Bird ST, Stevens tablish, maintain sexual limits, Digest, p. 175. pregnancies among women who have live births,
VJ and Beckman LJ, p. 64. Fertility: Planning and Effects D'Angelo DV, Gilbert BC, Rochat RW, SantellJi S
and HerolJdM , p. 192.
Measuring factors underlying intendedness of
Barrier to pelvic disease, FYI, p. 181.
women’s first and later pregnancies, see Pregnancy Fine-tuning cesarean risk, FYI, p. 5.
Consistent condom use offers protection for those and Childbearing.
with an infected partner, Digest, p. 173. Folic acid works, FYI, p. 97.
Odds of single motherhood are increased ifa child
Consistent use vs. ever-use of condoms: which mea- is valued as a social resource, Digest, p. 39. For Finnish women, pregnancy-associated death
sure is more useful? Digest, p. 17]. rate is lower than overall rate, but risks vary by age,
“Throwing the dice”: pregnancy decision-making Digest, p. 219.
Covert use of topical microbicides: implications among HIV-positive women in four U.S. cities,
for acceptability and use, Woodsong C, Viewpoint, Kirshenbaum SB, Hirky AE, CorrealeJ ,G oldstein For labor progressing too slowly, immersion in
p. 127. water may be effective alternative to obstetric in-
RB, Johnson MO, Rotheram-Borus MJ and
Long-term use of female condom may hinge part- Ehrhardt AA, p. 106. tervention, Digest, p. 175.
ly on depth of instruction, Digest, p. 36. Government Policy, Programming and Funding Heavy drinking is more strongly related to fetal
growth than is bingeing, Digest, p. 40.
Relationship type, goals predict the consistency of Illegitimate illegitimacy bonuses? FYI, p. 180.
teenagers’ condom use, see Teenagers. Heavy use of tobacco and caffeine are among fac-
The availability and use of publicly funded family
tors that may reduce a woman’s chance of con-
The acceptability of the female and male condom: planning clinics: U.S. trends, 1994-2001, see Ser-
ceiving, Digest, p. 171.
a randomized crossover trial, Kulczycki A, Kim vice Providers.
D-J, Duerr A,J amieson DJ and Macaluso M, p.114. U.S. insurance coverage of contraceptives and the Maternal mortality risk rises with cesarean birth,
falls with prenatal care, Digest, p. 37.
The future of the female condom, Hoffman S, Man- impact of contraceptive coverage mandates, 2002,
tellJ ,E xner T and Stein Z, Viewpoint, p. 120. Sonfield A, Gold RB, Frost JJ and Darroch JE, p. 72. Measuring factors underlying intendedness of
women’s first and later pregnancies, Speizer IS,
Contraception: General Law and Policy
SantellJiS ,A fable-Munsuz A and Kendall C, p. 198.
Parents’ beliefs about condoms and oral contra- Confidential reproductive health services for mi-
ceptives: are they medically accurate? Eisenberg nors: the potential impact of mandated parental Over-the-hill childbearing, FYI, p. 4.
ME, Bearinger LH, Sieving RE, Swain C and Resnick involvement for contraception, see Teenagers.
MD, p. 50. Poor outcome in first pregnancy may predict still-
The HIPAA privacy rule and adolescents: legal ques- birth in second one, Digest, p. 133.
ive Practi
tions and clinical challenges, English A and Ford
Postpartum sexual problems are similar for de-
Acceptability of the vaginal diaphragm among cur- CA, Comment, p. 80.
pressed and nondepressed women, but prevalence
rent users, see Barrier Methods.
Males differs, Digest, p. 135.
Adolescent clinic visits for contraception: support Characteristics of men receiving vasectomies in the
Reports to police of abuse during pregnancy sig-
from mothers, male partners and friends, see United States, 1998-1999, see Sterilization.
nal risk of adverse outcomes, Digest, p. 38
Teenagers.
Three-year program helps male adolescents es-
Risk of pregnancy-related death is sharply elevat-
Ambivalence and pregnancy: the effect of adoles- tablish, maintain sexual limits, see Evaluation of
ed for women 35 and older, Digest, p. 89.
cents’ attitudes on contraceptive use and preg- Programs.
nancy, see Teenagers. What is normal gestation? FYI, p. 97.
Use of commercial sex workers among Hispanic
Contraceptive use and consistency in US. migrants in North Carolina: implications for the What women need to know, FYI, p. 48.
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health
TO VOLUME 36 teenagers’ most recent sexual relationships, see spread of HIV, see Sexually Transmitted Diseases.
Teenagers.
Maternal and Child Health
Some teenage mothers place high priority on avoid- Common-law unions tied to infant death and other
ing repeat pregnancy in their early postpartum negative birth outcomes, Digest, p. 220.
months, see Teenagers.
Congenital syphilis declines, FYI, p. 181.
The acceptability of the female and male condom:
Pregnancy outcomes and infant health suffer when
a randomized crossover trial, see Barrier Methods.
a woman’s first two children have different fathers,
Emergency Contraception Digest, p. 39.
If you sell it, will they come? FYI, p. 48.
Oral Contraceptives
SUBJECT INDEX
Power in relationship and pressure to have sex may Money-saving pill regimen, FYI, p. 49.
affect women’s use of emergency contraception,
Most women are unlikely to experience premen-
Digest, p. 88.
Abortion strual mood change with pill use, Digest, p. 91.
Attitudes and intentions of future health care Teenagers given advance emergency contraception
Pill-stroke link: case not closed, FYI, p. 96.
providers toward abortion provision, Shotorbani still use pill and condoms, see Teenagers.
S, Zimmerman FJ, BellJF ,W ard D and Assefi N, Venous thromboembolism risk is sharply elevat-
Evaluation of Programs
p. 58. ed for users of combined pills, Digest, p. 217.
A randomized study of a pregnancy and disease
For second-trimester abortion, women given miso- prevention intervention for Hispanic couples, Population Policy and Research
prostol vaginally report the greatest satisfaction, Harvey SM, HendersonJT ,T horburn S, Beckman World population fun facts, FYI, p. 96.
Digest, p. 133. LJ, Casillas A, Mendez L and Cervantes R, p. 162.
Pregnancayn dC hildbearing
The last word on abortion and breast cancer? FYI, Program works; booster doesn’t, FYI, p. 96.
Catch the wave, prevent miscarriage? FYI, p. 49.
p. 140.
The epidemic that wasn’t, FYI, p. 181.
Did the rabbit test die? FYI, p. 97.
Barrier Methods
Acceptability of the vaginal diaphragm among cur- Three-year program helps male adolescents es- Differences between mistimed and unwanted
rent users, MaherJE ,H arvey SM, Bird ST, Stevens tablish, maintain sexual limits, Digest, p. 175. pregnancies among women who have live births,
VJ and Beckman LJ, p. 64. Fertility: Planning and Effects D'Angelo DV, Gilbert BC, Rochat RW, SantellJi S
and HerolJdM , p. 192.
Measuring factors underlying intendedness of
Barrier to pelvic disease, FYI, p. 181.
women’s first and later pregnancies, see Pregnancy Fine-tuning cesarean risk, FYI, p. 5.
Consistent condom use offers protection for those and Childbearing.
with an infected partner, Digest, p. 173. Folic acid works, FYI, p. 97.
Odds of single motherhood are increased ifa child
Consistent use vs. ever-use of condoms: which mea- is valued as a social resource, Digest, p. 39. For Finnish women, pregnancy-associated death
sure is more useful? Digest, p. 17]. rate is lower than overall rate, but risks vary by age,
“Throwing the dice”: pregnancy decision-making Digest, p. 219.
Covert use of topical microbicides: implications among HIV-positive women in four U.S. cities,
for acceptability and use, Woodsong C, Viewpoint, Kirshenbaum SB, Hirky AE, CorrealeJ ,G oldstein For labor progressing too slowly, immersion in
p. 127. water may be effective alternative to obstetric in-
RB, Johnson MO, Rotheram-Borus MJ and
Long-term use of female condom may hinge part- Ehrhardt AA, p. 106. tervention, Digest, p. 175.
ly on depth of instruction, Digest, p. 36. Government Policy, Programming and Funding Heavy drinking is more strongly related to fetal
growth than is bingeing, Digest, p. 40.
Relationship type, goals predict the consistency of Illegitimate illegitimacy bonuses? FYI, p. 180.
teenagers’ condom use, see Teenagers. Heavy use of tobacco and caffeine are among fac-
The availability and use of publicly funded family
tors that may reduce a woman’s chance of con-
The acceptability of the female and male condom: planning clinics: U.S. trends, 1994-2001, see Ser-
ceiving, Digest, p. 171.
a randomized crossover trial, Kulczycki A, Kim vice Providers.
D-J, Duerr A,J amieson DJ and Macaluso M, p.114. U.S. insurance coverage of contraceptives and the Maternal mortality risk rises with cesarean birth,
falls with prenatal care, Digest, p. 37.
The future of the female condom, Hoffman S, Man- impact of contraceptive coverage mandates, 2002,
tellJ ,E xner T and Stein Z, Viewpoint, p. 120. Sonfield A, Gold RB, Frost JJ and Darroch JE, p. 72. Measuring factors underlying intendedness of
women’s first and later pregnancies, Speizer IS,
Contraception: General Law and Policy
SantellJiS ,A fable-Munsuz A and Kendall C, p. 198.
Parents’ beliefs about condoms and oral contra- Confidential reproductive health services for mi-
ceptives: are they medically accurate? Eisenberg nors: the potential impact of mandated parental Over-the-hill childbearing, FYI, p. 4.
ME, Bearinger LH, Sieving RE, Swain C and Resnick involvement for contraception, see Teenagers.
MD, p. 50. Poor outcome in first pregnancy may predict still-
The HIPAA privacy rule and adolescents: legal ques- birth in second one, Digest, p. 133.
ive Practi
tions and clinical challenges, English A and Ford
Postpartum sexual problems are similar for de-
Acceptability of the vaginal diaphragm among cur- CA, Comment, p. 80.
pressed and nondepressed women, but prevalence
rent users, see Barrier Methods.
Males differs, Digest, p. 135.
Adolescent clinic visits for contraception: support Characteristics of men receiving vasectomies in the
Reports to police of abuse during pregnancy sig-
from mothers, male partners and friends, see United States, 1998-1999, see Sterilization.
nal risk of adverse outcomes, Digest, p. 38
Teenagers.
Three-year program helps male adolescents es-
Risk of pregnancy-related death is sharply elevat-
Ambivalence and pregnancy: the effect of adoles- tablish, maintain sexual limits, see Evaluation of
ed for women 35 and older, Digest, p. 89.
cents’ attitudes on contraceptive use and preg- Programs.
nancy, see Teenagers. What is normal gestation? FYI, p. 97.
Use of commercial sex workers among Hispanic
Contraceptive use and consistency in US. migrants in North Carolina: implications for the What women need to know, FYI, p. 48.
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health
Women with HIV have changing odds of anti- about partner's behavior, Digest, p. 217. females’ use of family planning services in Cali-
retroviral and substance abuse treatment around fornia, Solorio MR, Yu H, Brown ER, Becerra L and
Get down with HIV education, FYI, p. 180.
time ofa birth, Digest, p. 35. Gelberg L, p. 157.
HAART: no help for the head, FYI, p. 180.
Reproductive Health Adolescent clinic visits for contraception: support
Can you hear my sperm now? FYI, p. 141. Implications of racial and gender differences in pat- from mothers, male partners and friends, Harper
terns of adolescent risk behavior for HIV and other C, Callegari L, Raine T, Blum M and Darney P,
Current hormone therapy use linked to 30- 100%
sexually transmitted diseases, see Teenagers. p. 20.
rise in risk of breast cancer, Digest, p. 41.
Infrequency of sexually transmitted disease screen- Ambivalence and pregnancy: the effect of adoles-
Reports to police of abuse during pregnancy sig-
ing among sexually experienced U.S. female ado- cents’ attitudes on contraceptive use and preg-
nal risk of adverse outcomes, see Pregnancy and
lescents, see Teenagers. nancy, Brickner H, Martin A and Bearman P,
Childbearing.
p. 248.
It’s too darn bright, FYI, p. 97.
Sexual inexperience does not preclude some risk
California Adolescents’ Use of Family Planning Ser-
of bacterial vaginosis, Digest, p. 91. Men, women and HIV, FYI, p. 49.
vices, Constantine NA and MoskowitJzM, Letter,
Smoking is hazardous to..., FYI, p. 49. Minority women can benefit from ethnically tai- p. 288.
lored programs to reduce sexually transmitted dis-
Source and perceived quality of information are Changes in teenagers’ sexual behavior stall, FYI,
ease risk, Digest, p. 216. p. 141.
linked to users’ odds of discontinuing hormone
therapy, Digest, p. 87. One less treatment option, FYI, p. 141.
Cockeyed optimists, FYI, p. 5.
Take seven aspirin..., FYI, p. 180. Partner services help detect HIV, FYI, p. 5.
Confidential reproductive health services for mi-
There's no there there, FYI, p. 140. Perceived risk of chlamydial and gonococcal in- nors: the potential impact of mandated parental
fection among sexually experienced young adults involvement for contraception, Jones RK and
Service Providers
in the United States, see Teenagers. Boonstra H, p. 182.
Attitudes and intentions of future health care
providers toward abortion provision, see Abortion. Rapid and available, FYI, p. 141. Contraceptive use and consistency in U.S.
teenagers’ most recent sexual relationships,
Family planning clinic visits present opportuni- Recent childbirth or acquisition of new partner
ManloveJ ,R yan S and Franzetta K, p. 265.
ties for providers to screen for mental health prob- boosts sexually transmitted disease risk in female
lems, Digest, p. 90. teenagers, see Teenagers. Dating and drinking, FYI, p. 181.
Practitioners’ perspectives on effective practices Safer sex under the stars, FYI, p. 181. Does true love wait? FYI, p. 96.
for Hispanic teenage pregnancy prevention, see Sexually transmitted diseases among American For teenage women, having had multiple recent
Teenagers. youth: incidence and prevalence estimates, 2000, partners is linked to a cluster of negative behav-
The availability and use of publicly funded family Weinstock H, Berman $ and Cates W, Jr., p. 6. iors, Digest, p. 136.
planning clinics: U.S. trends, 1994-2001, FrostJ , Social and behavioral determinants of self-reported Good habits start early, FYI, p. 140.
Frohwirth L and Purcell A, p. 206.
STD among adolescents, see Teenagers.
Implications of racial and gender differences in
Sex Education
Subgroups of homeless in San Francisco have dif- patterns of adolescent risk behavior for HIV and
Sex education utopia? FYI, p. 141. ferent HIV risk factors, Digest, p. 218. other sexually transmitted diseases, Halpern CT,
Sitcom as sex educator? FYI, p. 4. Hallfors D, Bauer DJ, Iritani B, Waller MW and Cho
Testing, testing... FYI, p. 4.
H, p. 239.
Sexual Behavior
The estimated medical cost of sexually transmitted
Infrequency of sexually transmitted disease screen-
For teenage women, having had multiple recent diseases among American youth, 2000, Chesson ing among sexually experienced U.S. female ado-
partners is linked to a cluster of negative behav-
HW, BlandforJdM, Gift TL, Tao G and Irwin KL,
lescents, Fiscus LC, Ford CA and Miller WC, p. 233.
iors, see Teenagers. p. Ll.
Minnesota students just say no to abstinence, FYI,
Norms that encourage young adolescents not to The STDs nobody knows, FYI, p. 97.
p. 48.
have sex tied to reduced odds of becoming sexu-
ally active, see Teenagers. “Throwing the dice”: pregnancy decision-making Norms that encourage young adolescents not to
Postpartum sexual problems are similar for de- Faemrotinlgit y:H IVP-lpaonsniitnivge awnod meEfnf ectisn. four US cities, see have sex tied to reduced odds of becoming sexu-
ally active, Digest, p. 170.
pressed and nondepressed women, but prevalence
differs, see Pregnancy and Childbearing. Two birds with one stone, FYI, p. 5. Parents’ beliefs about condoms and oral conira-
Sexual victimization among a national probabili- Use of commercial sex workers among Hispanic ceptives: are they medically accurate? see Contra-
ty sample of adolescent women, see Teenagers. migrants in North Carolina: implications for the ception: General.
spread of HIV, Parrado EA, Flippen CA and Perceived risk of chlamydial and gonococcal in-
Teenage pregnancy and associated risk behaviors
McQuiston C, p. 150. fection among sexually experienced young adults
among sexually abused adolescents, see Teenagers.
Women with HIV have changing odds of anti- in the United States, Ford CA, JaccardJ , Millstein
Teenagers who abstain from sex cite similar rea- retroviral and substance abuse treatment around SG, Bardsley PE and Miller WC, p. 258.
sons regardless of whether they have ever had in- time of a birth, see Pregnancy and Childbearing. Practitioners’ perspectives on effective practices
tercourse, see Teenagers.
Sterilization for Hispanic teenage pregnancy prevention, Russell
Sexually Transmitted Diseases ST, Lee FCH and the Latina/o Teen Pregnancy Pre-
Characteristics of men receiving vasectomies in the
Consistent condom use offers protection for those vention Workgroup, p. 142.
United States, 1998-1999, Barone MA, Johnson
with an infected partner, see Barrier Methods. CH, Luick MA, Teutonico DL and Magnani RJ, Recent childbirth or acquisition of new partner
Covert use of topical microbicides: implications p27. boosts sexually transmitted disease risk in female
for acceptability and use, see Barrier Methods. Teenagers teenagers, Digest, p. 132.
Disease risk is increased for those with wrong ideas A comparison of Hispanic and white adolescent Relationship type, goals predict the consistency of
Volume 36, Number 6, November/December 2004
Index to Volume 36
BlandforJdM , see Chesson HW. FrostJJ ,s ee Sonfield A.
teenagers’ condom use, Digest, p. 37.
Blum M, see Harper C. Gelberg L, see Solorio MR.
Schools and prenatal care, FYI, p. 140.
Bogart LM, see Raghavan R. Gift TL, see Chesson HW.
Sexual victimization among a national probabili-
ty sample of adolescent women, Raghavan R, Boonstra H, see Jones RK. Gilbert BC, see D'Angelo DV.
Bogart LM, Elliott MN, Vestal KD and Schuster MA, Brown ER, see Solorio MR. Gold RB, see Sonfield A.
p. 225.
Brickner H, Martin A and Bearman P, Ambivalence Goldstein RB, see Kirshenbaum SB.
Sexually transmitted diseases among American
and pregnancy: the effect of adolescents’ attitudes
youth: incidence and prevalence estimates, 2000, Hallfors D, se Halpern CT.
on contraceptive use and pregnancy, p. 248.
see Sexually Transmitted Diseases.
Callegari L, see Harper C. Halpern CT, Hallfors D, Bauer DJ, Iritani B, Waller
Social and behavioral determinants of self-reported MW and Cho H, Implications of racial and gender
STD among adolescents, Upchurch DM, Mason Casillas A, see Harvey SM. differences in patterns of adolescent risk behavior
WM, Kusunoki Y and Kriechbaum MJ, p. 276. for HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases,
Cates W,J r., see Weinstock H.
p. 239.
Some teenage mothers place high priority on avoid-
Cervantes R, see Harvey SM.
ing repeat pregnancy in their early postpartum Harper C, Callegari L, Raine T, Blum M and Dar-
months, Digest, p. 34. Chesson HW, BlandforJdM, Gift TL, Tao G and ney P, Adolescent clinic visits for contraception:
Teenage pregnancy and associated risk behaviors Irwin KL, The estimated direct medical cost of sex- support from mothers, male partners and friends,
among sexually abused adolescents, Saewyc EM, ually transmitted diseases among American youth, p. 20.
2000, p. 11.
Magee LM and Pettingell SE, p. 98. Harvey SM, HendersoJnT , Thorburn S, Beckman
Teenage pregnancy risk rises with childhood ex- Cho H, see Halpern CT. LJ, Casillas A, Mendez L and Cervantes R, A ran-
posure to family strife, Digest, p. 88. Constantine NA and Moskowitz JM, California domized study of a pregnancy and disease pre-
Teenagers’ Use of Family Planning Services, Letter, vention intervention for Hispanic couples, p. 162.
Teenagers given advance emergency contraception p. 288.
still use pill and condoms, Digest, p. 134. Harvey SM, see Maher JE.
Teenagers who abstain from sex cite similar rea- CorrealeJ ,s ee Kirshenbaum SB. HendersoJnT , see Harvey SM.
sons regardless of whether they have ever had in- D'Angelo DV, Gilbert BC, Rochat RW, SantelliJ S Herold JM, see D'Angelo DV.
tercourse, Digest, p. 174 and Herold JM, Differences between mistimed and
unwanted pregnancies among women who have Hirky AE, see Kirshenbaum SB.
Teenagers who think sex is important may wait less
live births, p. 192.
time with new partners, Digest, p. 172 Hoffman S, MantellJ ,E xner T and Stein Z, The fu-
Darney P, see Harper C. ture of the female condom, Viewpoint, p. 120.
The estimated medical cost of sexually transmit-
ted diseases among American youth, 2000, see Sex- Darroch JE, see Sonfield A. Iritani B, see Halpern CT.
ually Transmitted Diseases.
Duerr A, see Kulczycki A. Irwin KL, see Chesson HW.
The HIPAA privacy rule and adolescents: legal ques-
tions and clinical challenges, see Law and Policy. Ehrhardt AA, see Kirshenbaum SB. JaccardJ ,s ee Ford CA.
The more things change... FYI, p. 4 Eisenberg ME, Bearinger LH, Sieving RE, Swain C Jamieson DJ, see Kulczycki A.
and Resnick MD, Parents’ beliefs about condoms
Johnson CH, see Barone MA.
When is a test a red flag? FYI, p. 48 and oral contraceptives: are they medically accu-
rate? p. 50. Johnson MO, see Kirshenbaum SB.
Elliott MN, see Raghavan R. Jones RK and Boonstra H, Confidential repro-
AUTHOR INDEX ductive health services for minors: the potential
English A and Ford CA, The HIPAA privacy rule
impact of mandated parental involvement for con-
and adolescents: legal questions and clinical chal-
traception,p . 182.
Afable-Munsuz A, see Speizer IS lenges, Comment, p. 80
Kendall C, see Speizer IS.
Assefi N, see Shotorbani S Exner T, see Hoffman S.
Kim DJ, see Kulczycki A.
Bardsley PE, see Ford CA. Fiscus LC, Ford CA and Miller WC, Infrequency
of sexually transmitted disease screening among Kirshenbaum SB, Hirky AE, CorrealeJ ,G oldstein
Barone MA, Johnson CH, Luick MA, Teutonico DL sexually experienced U.S. female adolescents, RB, Johnson MO, Rotheram-Borus MJ and Ehrhardt
and Magnani RJ, Characteristics of men receiving
p. 233. AA, “Throwing the dice”: pregnancy decision-
vasectomies in the United States, 1998-1999,
making among HIV-positive women in four US
p. 27 Flippen CA, see Parrado EA.
cities, p. 106.
Bauer DJ, see Halpern CT Ford CA,J accardJ ,M illstein SG, Bardsley PE and
Kriechbaum MJ, see Upchurch DM.
Miller WC, Perceived risk of chlamydial and gono-
Bearinger LH, see Eisenberg ME.
coccal infection among sexually experienced young Kulczycki A, Kim D-J, Duerr A, Jamieson DJ and
Bearman P, see Brickner H. adults in the United States, p. 258. Macaluso M, The acceptability of the female and
male condom: a randomized crossover trial, p. 114.
Becerra L, see Solorio MR Ford CA, see English A; Fiscus LC.
Kusunoki Y, see Upchurch DM.
Beckman LJ, see Harvey SM; MaherJ E Franzetta K, see ManloveJ .
Latina/o Teen Pregnancy Prevention Workgroup,
BellJF ,s ee Shotorbani S. Frohwirth L, see FrostJ} .
see Russell ST.
Berman S, see Weinstock H FrostJJ ,F rohwirth L and Purcell A, The availabil-
Lee FCH, see Russell ST.
Bird ST, see Maher JE. ity and use of publicly funded family planning clin-
ics: U.S. trends, 1994-2001, p. 206. Luick MA, see Barone MA.
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health
Macaluso M, see Kulczycki A. C, Measuring factors underlying intendedness of
women’s first and later pregnancies, p. 198.
Magee LL, see Saewyc EM.
Stein Z, see Hoffman S.
Magnani RJ, see Barone MA.
Stevens VJ, see Maher JE.
Maher JE, Harvey SM, Bird ST, Stevens VJ and Beck-
man LJ, Acceptability of the vaginal diaphragm Swain C, see Eisenberg ME.
among current users, p. 64.
Tao G, see Chesson HW.
Manlove J, Ryan S and Franzetta K, Contraceptive
Teutonico DL, see Barone MA.
use and consistency in U.S. teenagers’ most recent
sexual relationships, p. 265. Thorburn S, see Harvey SM.
Mantell J, see Hoffman S. Upchurch DM, Mason WM, Kusunoki Y and
Kriechbaum MJ, Social and behavioral determi-
Martin A, see Britckner H.
nants of self-reported STD among adolescents,
Mason WM, see Upchurch DM. p. 276.
McQuiston C, see Parrado EA. Vestal KD, see Raghavan R.
Mendez L, see Harvey SM. Waller MW, see Halpern CT.
Miller WC, see Fiscus LC; Ford CA. Ward D, see Shotorbani S.
Millstein SG, see Ford CA. Weinstock H, Berman S and Cates W, Jr., Sexual-
ly transmitted diseases among American youth:
Moskowitz JM, see Constantine NA. incidence and prevalence estimates, 2000, p. 6.
Parrado EA, Flippen CA and McQuiston C, Use of
Woodsong C, Covert use of topical microbicides:
commercial sex workers among Hispanic migrants
implications for acceptability and use, Viewpoint,
in North Carolina: implications for the spread of
p. 127.
HIV, p. 150.
Yu H, see Solorio MR.
Pettingell SE, see Saewyc EM.
Zimmerman FJ, see Shotorbani S.
Purcell A, see Frost JJ. f
Raghavan R, Bogart LM, Elliott MN, Vestal KD and
Schuster MA, Sexual victimization among a national
probability sample of adolescent women, p. 225.
Raine T, see Harper C.
Resnick MD, see Eisenberg ME.
Rochat RW, see D'Angelo DV
Rotheram-Borus MJ, see Kirshenbaum SB.
Russell ST, Lee FCH and the Latina/o Teen Preg-
nancy Prevention Workgroup, Practitioners’ per-
spectives on effective practices for Hispanic teenage
pregnancy prevention, p. 142
Ryan S, see Manlove J.
Saewyc EM, Magee LL and Pettingell SE, Teenage
pregnancy and associated risk behaviors among
sexually abused adolescents, p. 98.
Santelli JS, see D'Angelo DV; Speizer IS
Schuster MA, see Raghavan R.
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Volume 36, Number 6, November/December 2004