INDEX. San TO VOLUME 44 SUBJECT INDEX Contraceptive Practice The latest on intendedness, FYI, p. 216. Barriers to contraception and interest in Understanding pregnancy-related attitudes Abortion over-the-counter access among low-income and behaviors: a mixed-methods study of Abortion and mental health: UK medical women: a qualitative study, Dennis A and homeless youth, see Teenagers. body weighs in, FYI, p. 4. Grossman D, p. 84. Abortion is safer than childbirth, FYI, p. 76. Do racial and ethnic differences in contracep- Government Policy, Programming and Funding tive attitudes and knowledge explain dispari- Abortion-seeking minors’ views on the Illinois Enhancing service delivery through Title X ties in method use? Rocca CH and Harper CC, parental notification law: a qualitative study, funding: findings from California, Thiel de p. 150. Kavanagh EK, Hasselbacher LA, Betham B, Bocanegra H, Maguire F Hulett D, Horsley K, Tristan S and Gilliam ML, p. 159. Long-acting methods gain ground, FYI, p. Puffer M and Brindis CD, p. 262 2X7. Administering misoprostol before _ first- Variation in state unintended pregnancy rates trimester vacuum aspiration reduces risk of Pregnancy ambivalence and contraceptive in the United States, see Population Policy complications, Digest, p. 206. use among young adults in the United States, and Research. HigginsJA , Popkin RA and Santelli JS, p. 236. Attitudes and decision making among women seeking abortions at one U.S. clinic, Young adults’ contraceptive knowledge, Hormonal Implants and Injectables Foster DG, Gould H, Taylor J and Weitz TA, norms and attitudes: associations with risk of Implant works for overweight women, FYI, py EET. unintended pregnancy, Frost JJ, Lindberg LD p: 217. and Finer LB, p. 107. Contraceptive features preferred by women Postabortion contraception: qualitative inter- at high risk of unintended pregnancy, see views on counseling and provision of long- Emergency Contraception Contraception: General. acting reversible contraceptive methods, see They don’t make it easy, FYI, p. 149. Service Providers Doctors’ knowledge gaps, FYI, p. 148. Use of levonorgestrel emergency contracep- Medication abortion linked with increased tion in Utah: Is it more than “Plan B”? Melton Intrauterine Devices risk of vaginal bleeding in subsequent preg- L, Stanford JB and Dewitt MJ, p. 22. Don't blame the IUD, FYI, p. 149 nancy, Digest, p. 68. What do we know about males and emergency Effective but hardly used, FYI, p. 77 Method choice after abortion, FYI, p. 6. contraception? A synthesis of the literature, Marcell AV, Waks AB, Rutkow L, McKenna R, IUD and implant win, FYI, p. 149 Most French teenagers who obtain abortions had been using contraceptives before con- Rompalo A and Hogan MT, p. 184. Postabortion contraception: qualitative inter- ceiving, Digest, p. 209. views on counseling and provision of long- Europe acting reversible contraceptive methods, see Odds of second-trimester abortion elevated Most French teenagers who obtain abortions Service Providers among blacks and older teenagers, Digest, had been using contraceptives before con- p. 139. ceiving, see Abortion. Law and Policy The public health risks of crisis pregnancy Parents support and knowledge of their Abortion-seeking minors’ views on the Illinois centers, Viewpoint, Rosen JD, p. 201. daughters’ lives, and females’ early sexual parental notification law: a qualitative study, initiation in nine European countries, see see Abortion. Barrier Methods Teenagers. Condom use among men with male partners Males varies according to situation, Digest, p. 274. Fertility: Planning and Effects Association between serosorting and HIV risk Missed conceptions or misconceptions: per- Teenage women’ financial reliance on differs by race among men with male part- ceived infertility among unmarried young boyfriends linked to condom nonuse, see ners, see STDs. adults in the United States, Polis CB and Teenagers. Schwab Zabin L, p. 30. Condom use among men with male partners varies according to situation, see Barrier Pregnancy ambivalence and contraceptive use Contraception: General Methods. among young adults in the United States, see Contraceptive features preferred by women Contraceptive Practice. Designing messages to motivate parents to at high risk of unintended pregnancy, Lessard get their preteenage sons vaccinated against LN, Karasek D, Ma S, Darney P, Deardorff Pregnancy desire among a sample of young human papillomavirus, see STDs J, Lahiff M, Grossman D and Foster DG, couples who are expecting a baby, see p: 194. Teenagers. For better semen, hold the cheese, FYI, p. 77. Volume 44, Number 4, December 2012 Index to Volume 44 Infants with the youngest or oldest fathers Service Providers Parents’ support and knowledge of their are at risk of adverse outcomes, see Maternal Associations between sexual and reproduc- daughters’ lives, and females’ early sexual and Child Health tive health communication and health ser- initiation in nine European countries, see vice use among U.S. adolescent women, see Teenagers. What do we know about males and emer- Teenagers. gency contraception? A synthesis of the litera- Patterns of sexual partnering and reproduc- ture, see Emergency Contraception Barriers to contraception and interest in tive history: associations with timing of first over-the-counter access among low-income birth in a birth cohort, van Roode T, Dickson women: a qualitative study, see Contraceptive N, Sharples K and Paul C, p. 48. Maternal and Child Health Practice. Infants with the youngest or oldest fathers are at risk of adverse outcomes, Digest, p. 271 Enhancing service delivery through Title X fund- STDs ing: findings from California, see Government A qualitative study of rural black adolescents’ Missed HIV prevention opportunities associ- Policy, Programming and Funding. perspectives on primary STD prevention ated with perinatal infection, see STDs strategies, see Teenagers. Postabortion contraception: qualitative inter- Neighborhood conditions may be associated views on counseling and provision of long- Association between serosorting and HIV risk with maternal health behavior, Digest, p. 67 acting reversible contraceptive methods, differs by race among men with male part- Patterns of sexual partnering and reproduc- Morse J, Freedman L, Speidel JJ, Thompson ners, Digest, p. 272. tive history: associations with timing of first KMJ, Stratton L and Harper CC, p. 100. Cervical cancer is most frequently detected birth in a birth cohort, see Sexual Behavior. Primary care physicians’ perceptions of bar- HPV-associated cancer, see Reproductive Prenatal care and subsequent birth intervals, riers to preventive reproductive health care Health. Teitler JO, Das D, Kruse L and Reichman NE, in rural communities, Chuang CH, Hwang Designing messages to motivate parents to SW, McCall-Hosenfeld JS, Rosenwasser L, get their preteenage sons vaccinated against Hillemeier MM and Weisman CS, p. 78. human papillomavirus, Cates JR, Ortiz R, Population Policy and Research Provider recommendation linked to adoles- Shafer A, Romocki LS and Coyne-Beasley T, Variation in state unintended pregnancy rates cent females’ HPV vaccination, see Teenagers. p. 39. in the United States, Kost K, Finer LB and The public health risks of crisis pregnancy Foreign- and U.S.-born individuals with HIV centers, see Abortion. have different demographic and risk profiles, Digest, p. 273. Pregnancy and Childbirth Sex Education ACE-ing blood pressure, FYI, p. 4 Associations between sexual and reproduc- HAART helps babies, FYI, p. 148. Medication abortion linked with increased tive health communication and health ser- Missed HIV prevention opportunities associ- risk of vaginal bleeding in subsequent preg- vice use among U.S. adolescent women, see ated with perinatal infection, Digest, p. 140. nancy, see Abortion. Teenagers. Multiple risks if a partner’ been in jail, FYI, Risk factors present at start of pregnancy have Does sex education help lower birthrates? p. 217. BYE p77 little clinical value for predicting stillbirths, Neighborhood characteristics are not as Digest, p. 65 Risk reduction program delays sex among strongly linked to chlamydia risk as are indi- Teenagers and young adults have elevated middle school students, but risk avoidance vidual ones, Digest, p. 141. maternity-related risks, Digest, p. 207 program does not, Digest, p. 138. New STD risk factor, FYI, p. 77. [rick or...treat? F 44 Youth have healthier sexual outcomes if their Not enough testing going on, FYI, p. 216. sex education classes discuss contraception, Digest, p. 270. Now some good news, FYI, p. 76. Public Opinion Life after death, FYI, p One thing leads to another (maybe), FYI, p. 5. Sexual Behavior Oral HPV infects 7% of Americans aged Associations between alcohol use in adoles- Reproductive Health 14-69; prevalence strongly linked to sexual cence and sexual risk during adulthood vary Associations between patterns of emerging experience, Digest, p. 139. by race, see Teenagers. sexual behavior and young adult reproductive Parents, adolescent sons open to variety of health, see Sexual Behavior Associations between patterns of emerging settings for HPV vaccination, Digest, p. 271. sexual behavior and young adult reproductive Cervical cancer is most frequently detected health, Haydon AA, Herring AH and Halpern Predicting cancer from an HPV test, FYI, p. HPV-associated cancer, Digest, p. 210 CH, p. 218. 21. Changes in sexual activity after menopause Changes in sexual activity after menopause Risk of herpes type 2 elevated among adults unrelated to gynec ologic conditions, see unrelated to gynecologic conditions, Digest, who are HIV-positive, Digest, p. 142. Sexual Behavior p. 68 Screening a captive audience, FYI, p. 148. Early first sex, later risk, FYI, p. 149. Research Methods STD and HIV risk factors among U.S. young Regression analysis and causal inference: For older people, being black and single adults: variations by gender, race, ethnicity cause for concern? Viewpoint, Constantine linked to nonmonogamous partnerships, and sexual orientation, Mojola SA and Everett NA, p. 134 Digest, p. 66. B, p. 125. 276 Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health Successful tailoring, FYI, p. 5. Risk reduction program delays sex among Das D, see Teitler JO. middle school students, but risk avoidance Taking an incomplete in HPV vaccination, Deardorff J, see Lessard LN. program does not, see Sex Education. FYI, p. 149. Steps in the right direction, FYI, p. 148. Dennis A and Grossman D, Barriers to con- Tweeting about testing: Do low-income, par- traception and interest in over-the-counter enting adolescents and young adults use new Teenage women’s financial reliance on boy- access among low-income women: a qualita- media technologies to communicate about friends linked to condom nonuse, Digest, tive study, p. 84. sexual health? Divecha Z, Divney A, Ickovics p. 210. Dewitt MJ, see Melton L. J and Kershaw T, p. 176. Teenagers and HIV testing, FYI, p. 77. Who are these guys? FYI, p. 76. Dickson N, see van Roode T. Teenagers and young adults have elevated Who gets postpartum STDs? FYI, p. 216. maternity-related risks, see Pregnancy and Divecha Z, Divney A, Ickovics Ja nd Kershaw Childbirth. T, Tweeting about testing: Do low-income, Young women recognize need for safer sex parenting adolescents and young adults use after HPV vaccination, Digest, p. 69. The devil’ in the details, FYI, p. 216. new media technologies to communicate about sexual health? p. 176. Tweeting about testing: Do low-income, par- Sterilization enting adolescents and young adults use new Divney A, see Divecha Z. Frustrated demand for sterilization among media technologies to communicate about low-income Latinas in El Paso, Texas, Potter Divney AA, see Sipsma H. sexual health? see STDs. JE, White K, Hopkins K, McKinnon S, Shedlin Everett B, see Mojola SA. MG, Amastae J and Grossman D, p. 228. Understanding pregnancy-related attitudes and behaviors: a mixed-methods study of Farhat T, see Madkour AS. Teenagers hD,o meZlheosus yAo,u thK,e nTnuecdkyer JDSP, Suasnsde ll WJe,n zGoelli nelSlLi, Finer LB, see Frost JJ and Kost K. A qualitative study of rural black adolescents’ perspectives on primary STD prevention p. 252. Foster DG, Gould H, Taylor Ja nd Weitz TA, Attitudes and decision making among strategies, Akers AY, Gold MA, Coyne-Beasley What went wrong? FYI, p. 76. T and Corbie-Smith G, p. 92. women seeking abortions at one U.S. clinic, Young women recognize need for safer sex pe Ez: Abortion-seeking minors’ views on the Illinois after HPV vaccination, see STDs. parental notification law: a qualitative study, Foster DG, see Lessard LN. Youth have healthier sexual outcomes if their see Abortion. sex education classes discuss contraception, Freedman L, see Morse J. Associations between alcohol use in adoles- see Sex Education. Frost JJ, Lindberg LD and Finer LB, Young cence and sexual risk during adulthood vary adults’ contraceptive knowledge, norms and by race, Digest, p. 207. attitudes: associations with risk of unintended Associations between sexual and reproductive AUTHOR INDEX pregnancy, p. 107. health communication and health service use Akers AY, Gold MA, Coyne-Beasley T and Gilliam ML, see Kavanagh EK. among U.S. adolescent women, Stidham Hall Corbie-Smith G, A qualitative study of rural K, Moreau C and Trussell J, p. 6. Godeau E, see Madkour AS. black adolescents’ perspectives on primary Most French teenagers who obtain abortions STD prevention strategies, p. 92. Gold MA, see Akers AY. had been using contraceptives before con- Amastae J, see Potter JE. Golinelli D, see Tucker JS. ceiving, see Abortion. Betham B, see Kavanagh EK. Gordon D, see Sipsma H. Odds of second-trimester abortion elevated among blacks and older teenagers, see Brindis CD, see Thiel de Bocanegra H. Gould H, see Foster DG. Abortion. Cates JR, Ortiz R, Shafer A, Romocki LS and Grossman D, see Dennis A, Lessard LN and Parents, adolescent sons open to variety of Coyne-Beasley T, Designing messages to Potter JE. motivate parents to get their preteenage sons settings for HPV vaccination, see STDs. vaccinated against human papillomavirus, Halpern CT, see Haydon AA and Madkour Parents’ support and knowledge of their AS. p. 39. daughters’ lives, and females’ early sexual ini- Chuang CH, Hwang SW, McCall-Hosenfeld Harper CC, see Morse J and Rocca CH. tiation in nine European countries, Madkour AS, Farhat T, Halpern CT, nic Gabhainn S and JS, Rosenwasser L, Hillemeier MM _ and Hasselbacher LA, see Kavanagh EK. Weisman CS, Primary care physicians’ per- Godeau E, p. 167. ceptions of barriers to preventive reproduc- Haydon AA, Herring AH and Halpern CT, Pregnancy desire among a sample of young tive health care in rural communities, p. 78. Associations between patterns of emerging couples who are expecting a baby, Sipsma sexual behavior and young adult reproductive H, Divney AA, Niccolai LM, Gordon D, Constantine NA, Regression _ analysis health, p. 218. and causal inference: cause for concern? Magriples U and Kershaw TS, p. 244. Viewpoint, p. 134. Herring AH, see Haydon AA. Provider recommendation linked to adoles- Corbie-Smith G, see Akers AY. Higgins JA, Popkin RA and Santelli JS, cent females’ HPV vaccination, Digest, p. 208. Pregnancy ambivalence and contraceptive Coyne-Beasley T, see Akers AY and Cates JR. Racial gap in teenage pregnancy peaks early, use among young adults in the United States, FYisp:)5: Darney P, see Lessard LN. p. 236. Volume 44, Number 4, December 2012