Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 2005: Vol 37 Index

2005·1.6 MB·English

INDEX.
TO VOLUME3 7
SUBJECT INDEX Bobrova N, Sergeev O, Grechukhina T and Intrauterine Devices
Kapiga S, p. 174. Good news about an IUD, FYI, p. 164.
Abortion
Emergency Contraception Law and Policy
Abortion not taught here, FYi, p. 60. Availability of services for emergency con- Cost of no confidentiality, see Teenagers.
Advanced practice clinicians’ interest in pro- traceptive pills at high school-based health
viding medical abortion: results of a Cali- centers, McCarthy SK, Telljohann SK, Coven- Pregnancy intention from mens perspectives:
does child support enforcement matter? see
fornia survey, Hwang AC, Koyama A, Taylor try Band PriceJ , p. 70.
Males.
D, HendersoJnT and Miller S, p. 92.
Emergency contraceptive pills: dispensing
practices, knowledge and attitudes of South Males
In certain circumstances, women in prena-
tal care would not rule out having an abor- Dakota pharmacists, Van Riper KK and Pregnancy intention from men’ perspectives:
tion in the future, Digest, p. 203. Hellerstedt WL, p. 19. does child support enforcement matter?
Huang C-C, p. 119.
Emergency preparedness, FYI, p. 4.
Mum’ the word? Could mean trouble, FYI,
Maternal and Child Health
p. 108.
Finding EC is not easy, FYI, p. 109.
For pregnant women, silence on domestic
Reasons U.S. women have abortions: quan- Nonprescription access has not raised UK violence speaks loudly, Digest, p. 203.
titative and qualitative perspectives, Finer LB,
womens reliance on emergency pills, Digest,
Infant deaths in the "hood, FYI, p. 5.
Frohwirth LF, Dauphinee LA, Singh S and p. 204.
Moore AM, p. 110.
Infants’ birth weight may be jeopardized
The medium muddles the message, FYI, p.
The church's holy war, FYI, p. 61. 60. when women become unemployed or un-
deremployed while pregnant, Digest, p. 202.
Barrier Methods
Europe
Consistency of condom use among low- Nonprescription access has not raised UK Low-birth-weight risk and mother’s nativity
income hormonal contraceptive users, see status: associations vary by race, ethnicity and
womens reliance on emergency pills, see
education, Digest, p. 99.
Contraceptive Practice. Emergency Contraception.
Correlates of partner-specific condom use Social-cognitive predictors of consistent con- Pregnancy planning status and _ health
behaviors among nonpregnant women in a
intentions among incarcerated women in dom use among young people in Moscow, see
Rhode Island, Rosengard C, Clarke JG, Contraceptive Practice. California managed health care organization,
Green-Raleigh K, Lawrence JM, Chen H,
DaSilva K, Hebert M, Rose J and Stein MD,
p. 32. Evaluation of Programs Devine O and Prue C, p. 179.
Evaluation of a peer provider reproductive
For male and female condoms, failure rates Prepregnancy health status has strong asso-
health service model for adolescents, Brindis
fall as users’ experience grows, Digest, p. 103. ciations with preterm delivery risk, Digest,
CD, Peterson Geierstanger S, Wilcox N, Mc-
p. 104.
Public opinion about condoms for HIV and Carter V and Hubbard A, p. 85.
Slowly, a gap closes, FYI, p. 109.
STD prevention: a Midwestern state tele- Saving Sex for Later: an evaluation of a par-
phone survey, see Public Opinion.
ent education intervention, O’Donnell L, Women 30-39 have greatest risk of poor
Score one for the condom, FYI, p. 164. Stueve A, Agronick G, Wilson-Simmons R, birth outcomes if jailed while pregnant,
Duran R and Jeanbaptiste V, p. 166. Digest, p. 48.
Social-cognitive predictors of consistent con-
dom use among young people in Moscow, see Government Policy, Programming Oral Contraceptives
Contraceptive Practice. and Funding A little bit of pill use can go a long way, FYI,
Almost complete guidelines, FYI, p. 4. p. 165.
Some studies may underestimate condom'’s
role in STD prevention, Digest, p. 155. Meeting ICPD goals (or not), FYI, p. 4. Endometriosis raises ovarian cancer risk, but
pill use remains protective, see Reproduc-
Contraceptive Practice Hormonal Implants and Injectables
tive Health.
Consistency of condom use among low- Consistency of condom use among low-
income hormonal contraceptive users, Sangi- income hormonal contraceptive users, see Pregnancy and Childbirth
Haghpeykar H, Posner SF and Poindexter AN Contraceptive Practice. Blood clots in pregnancy, FYI, p. 165.
Ill, p. 184.
Injectable use may increase women's odds Likelihood that cesarean may have been
Social-cognitive predictors of consistent con- of getting chlamydia or gonorrhea, Digest, unneeded differs by women’ race, Digest,
dom use among young people in Moscow, p. 49. p. 158.
Volume 37, Number 4, December 2005 207
Index to Volume 37
Rapid HIV test offered to women in labor Teenagers. Injectable use may increase women's odds of
proves acceptable and reliable, Digest, p. 52. getting chlamydia or gonorrhea, see Hor-
Computer-age interviewing, FYI, p. 5. monal Implants and Injectables.
Public Opinion
Correlates of partner-specific condom use
Abortion support slipping, FYI, p. 60. Just between us women..., FYI, p. 4.
intentions among incarcerated women in
Many parents of teenagers think parental Rhode Island, see Barrier Methods. More prevention latitude, FYI, p. 61.
involvement laws will increase risks, see
Is meth worth the worry? FYI, p. 109. New look at trichomoniasis, FYI, p. 165.
Teenagers.
Is Viagra a club drug? FYI, p. 164. Odds of penile HPV are reduced for cir-
Public opinion about condoms for HIV and
cumcised men and condom users, Digest,
STD prevention: a Midwestern state tele- Many young teenagers consider oral sex more p. 49.
phone survey, Yarber WL, Milhausen RR, acceptable and less risky than vaginal inter-
Crosby RA and Torabi MR, p. 148. course, see Teenagers. Parents say yes to vaccine, FYI, p. 61.
Reproductive Health Neighborhood context and sexual behaviors Public opinion about condoms for HIV and
Endometriosis raises ovarian cancer risk, but among adolescents: findings from the STD prevention: a Midwestern state tele-
pill use remains protective, Digest, p. 52. National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent ° phone survey, see Public Opinion.
Health, see Teenagers.
Evidence supporting the notion that bacte- Rapid HIV test offered to women in labor
rial vaginosis can be transmitted sexually Sexual intentions of black preadolescents: proves acceptable and reliable, see Pregnancy
continues to accumulate, Digest, p. 206. associations with risk and adaptive behav- and Childbirth.
iors, see Teenagers.
Poor knowledge regarding the Pap test among Sexual practices, risk perception and knowl-
low-income women undergoing routine Sexual practices, risk perception and knowl- edge of sexually transmitted disease risk
screening, Breitkopf CR, Pearson HC and edge of sexually transmitted disease risk among lesbian and bisexual women, see Sex-
Breitkopf DM, p. 78. among lesbian and bisexual women, ual Behavior.
MarrazzJoM, Coffey P and Bingham A, p. 6.
Talk what talk? FYI, p. 165. Some studies may underestimate condom's
Social factors may explain why youth who role in STD prevention, see Barrier Methods.
Service Providers
move are at risk of sexual initiation, see
Advanced practice clinicians’ interest in Teenagers. STD test just a click away, FYI, p. 60.
providing medical abortion: results of a
Unprotected anal sex is not uncommon
California survey, see Abortion. The human costs of sex, FYI, p. 61.
among men with HIV infection, see Sexual
Availability of services for emergency con- Unprotected anal sex is not uncommon Behavior.
traceptive pills at high school-based health among men with HIV infection, Digest, p. 51.
Watch your mouth, FYI, p. 5.
centers, see Emergency Contraception. Young women victimized in adolescence are
Cultural sensitivity and research involving at risk of further sexual violence, see Sterilization
Teenagers. No sterilization after all, FYI, p. 109.
sexual minorities, Bauer GR and Wayne LD,
Viewpoint, p. 45. Youth assets and sexual risk behavior: the Teenagers
Emergency contraceptive pills: dispensing importance of assets for youth residing in Accounting for abstinence, FYI, p. 5.
one-parent households, see Teenagers.
practices, knowledge and attitudes of South Adding a skills-based component to STD pre-
Dakota pharmacists, see Emergency Con- Sexually Transmitted Diseases vention efforts may increase their success
traception. Adding a skiils-based component to STD pre- among teenagers, Digest, p. 157.
Full moon: uh-oh? FYI, p. 108. vention efforts may increase their success Adolescent partner-type experience: psy-
among teenagers, see Teenagers.
chosocial and behavioral differences, Rosen-
Gonorrhea and chlamydia infection among
gard C, Adler NE, GurveyJE and Ellen JM,
women visiting family planning clinics: racial Detention facilities offer a window to screen p. 141.
variation in prevalence and predictors, see youth at high risk for STDs, Digest, p. 100.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Evidence supporting the notion that bacte- Availability of services for emergency con-
traceptive pills at high school-based health
Opportunities for action: addressing Latina rial vaginosis can be transmitted sexually con-
centers, see Emergency Contraception.
sexual and reproductive health, Foulkes R, tinues to accumulate, see Reproductive
Donoso R, Fredrick B, Frost Ja nd Singh S, Health. Cost of no confidentiality, FYI, p. 5.
Special Report, p. 39. Gonorrhea and chlamydia infection among Detention facilities offer a window to screen
What’ a pediatrician to do? FYI, p. 108. women visiting family planning clinics: racial youth at high risk for STDs, see Sexually
variation in prevalence and predictors, Transmitted Diseases.
Sex Education Einwalter LA, Ritchie JM, Ault KA and Smith
Worksite-based parenting programs to pro- EM, p. 135. Differences in early romantic relationships
mote healthy adolescent sexual development: do not account for racial gap in youths’ mar-
a qualitative study of feasibility and poten- HAART can be hard, FYI, p. 165. ital expectations, Digest, p. 205.
tial content, see Teenagers. HIV: who should be tested? FYI, p. 109. Early first sex may not lead to increased STD
risk during young adulthood, Digest, p. 158.
Sexual Behavior Hospital-based clinic visits by women seldom
Adolescent partner-type experience: psy- include routine screening for STDs, Digest, Evaluation of a peer provider reproductive
chosocial and behavioral differences, see p. 101. health service model for adolescents, see
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health
Evaluation of Programs. Ault KA, see Einwalter LA. Forehand R, Gound M, Kotchick BA, Armi-
stead L, Long N and Miller KS, Sexual inten-
Many parents of teenagers think parental Bauer GR and Wayne LD, Cultural sensitiv-
tions of black preadolescents: associations
involvement laws will increase risks, Digest, ity and research involving sexual minorities,
with risk and adaptive behaviors, p. 13.
p. 100. Viewpoint, p. 45.
Many young teenagers consider oral sex more Bingham A, see Marrazzo JM. Foulkes R, Donoso R, Fredrick B, Frost Ja nd
Singh S, Opportunities for action: address-
acceptable and less risky than vaginal inter-
course, Digest, p. 155. Bobrova N, Sergeev O, Grechukhina T and ing Latina sexual and reproductive health,
Kapiga S, Social-cognitive predictors of con- Special Report, p. 39.
Neighborhood context and sexual behaviors sistent condom use among young people in
among adolescents: findings from the Na- Moscow, p. 174. Fredrick B, see Foulkes R.
tional Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Braveman P, see Cubbin C. Frohwirth LE see Finer LB.
Health, Cubbin C, SantelliJ ,B rindis CD and
Braveman P p. 125. Breitkopf CR, Pearson HC and Breitkopf DM, Frost J, see Foulkes R.
Poor knowledge regarding the Pap test among
Opportunities for action: addressing Latina Geierstanger SP, see Brindis CD.
low-income women undergoing routine
sexual and reproductive health, see Service
screening, p. 78. Gound M, see Forehand R.
Providers.
Breitkopf DM, see Breitkopf CR. Grechukhina T, see Bobrova N.
Presumed knowledge is not power, FYI,
p. 61. Brindis CD, Geierstanger SP, Wilcox N, Green-Raleigh K, Lawrence JM, Chen H,
McCarter V and Hubbard A, Evaluation of a Devine O and Prue C, Pregnancy planning
Protective factors are not multipurpose, FYI,
p. 108. peer provider reproductive health service status and health behaviors among non-
model for adolescents, p. 85. pregnant women in a California managed
Saving Sex for Later: an evaluation of a par- health care organization, p. 179.
Brindis CD, see Cubbin C.
ent education intervention, see Evaluation
of Programs. Chen H, see Green-Raleigh K. Gurvey JE, see Rosengard C.
Sexual intentions of black preadolescents: Clarke JG, see Rosengard C. Hebert M, see Rosengard C.
associations with risk and adaptive behav-
Coffey P, see Marrazzo JM. Hellerstedt WL, see Van Riper KK.
iors, Forehand R, Gound M, Kotchick BA,
Armistead L, Long N and Miller KS, p. 13. Henderson JT, see Hwang AC.
Corona R, see Eastman KL.
Social factors may explain why youth who Coventry B, see McCarthy SK. Huang C-C, Pregnancy intention from men’s
move are at risk of sexual initiation, Digest, perspectives: does child support enforcement
p. 156. Crosby RA, see Yarber WL. matter? p. 119.
Teenagers, dating violence and disease, FYI, Cubbin C, SantelliJ ,B rindis CD and Brave- Hubbard A, see Brindis CD.
p. 164. man P, Neighborhood context and sexual be-
haviors among adolescents: findings from the Hwang AC, Koyama A, Tayler D, Henderson
Teenagers’ sexual behavior might become National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent JT and Miller S, Advanced practice clinicians’
more risky if parents had to know of family Health, p. 125. interest in providing medical abortion: results
planning clinic visits, Digest, p. 102. of a California survey, p. 92.
DaSilva K, see Rosengard C.
Worksite-based parenting programs to pro- Jeanbaptiste V, see O’Donnell L.
mote healthy adolescent sexual development: Dauphinee LA, see Finer LB.
a qualitative study of feasibility and poten- Jones RK, Singh S and Purcell A, Parent-child
Devine O, see Green-Raleigh K.
tial content, Eastman KL, Corona R, Ryan relations among minor females attending U.S.
GW, Warsofsky AL and Schuster MA, p. 62. Donoso R, see Foulkes R. family planning clinics, p. 192.
Young women victimized in adolescence are Duran R, see O’Donnell L. Kapiga S, see Bobrova N.
at risk of further sexual violence, Digest,
Eastman KL, Corona R, Ryan GW, Warsofsky Kotchick BA, see Forehand R.
p. 50.
AL and Schuster MA, Worksite-based par-
Koyama A, see Hwang AC.
Youth assets and sexual risk behavior: the enting programs to promote healthy adoles-
importance of assets for youth residing in cent sexual development: a qualitative study LawrencJeM, see Green-Raleigh K.
one-parent households, Oman RF, Vesely SK of feasibility and potential content, p. 62.
Long N, see Forehand R.
and Aspy CB, p. 25.
Einwalter LA, Ritchie JM, Ault KA and Smith
EM, Gonorrhea and chlamydia infection MarrazzJoM , Coffey P and Bingham A, Sex-
among women visiting family planning ual practices, risk perception and knowledge
AUTHOR INDEX clinics: racial variation in prevalence and of sexually transmitted disease risk among
predictors, p. 135. lesbian and bisexual women, p. 6.
Adler NE, see Rosengard C. Ellen JM, see Rosengard C. McCarter V, see Brindis CD.
Agronick G, see O’Donnell L. Finer LB, Frohwirth LE Dauphinee LA, Singh McCarthy SK, Telljohann SK, Coventry B and
S and Moore AM, Reasons U.S. women have PriceJ ,A vailability of services for emergency
Armistead L, see Forehand R.
abortions: quantitative and qualitative per- contraceptive pills at high school-based
Aspy CB, see Oman RE spectives, p. 110. health centers, p. 70.
Volume 37, Number 4, December 2005
Index to Volume 37
Milhausen RR, see Yarber WL. Dakota pharmacists, p. 19. Statement of Ownership,
Management and Circulation
Miller KS, see Forehand R. Vesely SK, see Oman RE
Miller S, see Hwang AC. Warsofsky AL, see Eastman KL. Title of publication: Perspectives on Sexual and
Reproductive Health. Publication no.: 080-470. Date
Moore AM, see Finer LB. Wayne LD, see Bauer GR. of filing: Sept. 13, 2005. Frequency of issue:
Quarterly. No. of issues published annually: Four
O'Donnell L, Stueve A, Agronick G, Wilson- Wilcox N, see Brindis CD. (4). Annual subscription price: Individuals, $42.00;
institutions, $52.00. Complete mailing address of
Simmons R, Duran R and Jeanbaptiste V,
Wilson-Simmons R, see O’Donnell L. known office of publication: 120 Wall Street, New
Saving Sex for Later: an evaluation of a parent York, NY 10005. Complete mailing address of the
education intervention, p. 166. Yarber WL, Milhausen RR, Crosby RA and headquarters or general business offices of the
publisher: Same as above. Publisher: The Alan
Oman RE, Vesely SK and Aspy CB, Youth as- Torabi MR, Public opinion about condoms Guttmacher Inciitute, same address as above. Editor:
sets and sexual risk behavior: the importance for HIV and STD prevention: a Midwestern Patricia Donovan, same address as above. Owner:
of assets for youth residing in one-parent state telephone survey, p. 148. Tmhoer tAglaagn eGeust,t maancdh ero thInesrt itsuetec.u rKintoy whno lbdoenrdsh oolwdneirns,g
households, p. 25. or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities: None.
Paton D, Confidential services for teenagers,
The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this
Letters, p. 54.
organization and the exempt status for federal income
tax purposes have not changed during preceding
Pearson HC, see Breitkopf CR.
12 months.
Poindexter AN III, see Sangi-Haghpeykar H.
Extent and nature Avg. no. Actual no.
of circulation copies of copies of
Posner SF, see Sangi-Haghpeykar H. each single
issue issue
PriceJ ,s ee McCarthy SK. during published
preceding _nearestto
Prue C, see Green-Raleigh K. 12 mos. filing date
Purcell A, see Jones RK. Total no. copies 5,900 5,500
Ritchie JM, see Einwalter LA. Paid and/or
requested circulation
Rose J, see Rosengard C.
Mail subscription
Rosengard C, Adler NE, GurveyJ E and Ellen (paid and/or requested)
JM, Adolescent partner-type experience: psy- Other classes mailed
chosocial and behavioral differences, p. 141. through the USPS
Rosengard C, Clarke JG, DaSilva K, Hebert Total
M, RoseJ and Stein MD, Correlates of part-
Free distribution by mail,
ner-specific condom use intentions among carrier or other means
incarcerated women in Rhode Island, p. 32. (samples, complimentary
and other free copies)
Ryan GW, see Eastman KL.
Total distribution
Sangi-Haghpeykar H, Posner SF and Poin-
Copies not distributed
dexter AN III, Consistency of condom use Office use, left over,
among low-income hormonal contraceptive unaccounted for, spoiled
after printing 574 113
users, p. 184.
Return from news agents 0 0
SantelliJ ,s ee Cubbin C.
Total 5,900 5,500
Schuster MA, see Eastman KL.
Percent paid and/or
Sergeev O, see Bobrova N. requested circulation 81.60% 81.98%
Singh S, see Finer LB, Foulkes R and Jones | certify that the statements made by me above are
correct and complete.
RK.
Smith EM, see Einwalter LA.
, Editor
Stein MD, see Rosengard C.
Stueve A, see O'Donnell L.
Taylor D, see Hwang AC.
Telljohann SK, see McCarthy SK.
Torabi MR, see Yarber WL.
Van Riper KK and Hellerstedt WL, Emer-
gency contraceptive pills: dispensing prac-
tices, knowledge and attitudes of South
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health
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