Programs that Work to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, HIV & STIs among Hispanics/Latinos: References Print
Researched, written and edited by Sue Alford, MLS
Selected from the revised, updated edition of Science & Success: Sex Education and Other Programs that Work to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, HIV & Sexually Transmitted Infections, © 2008, Advocates for Youth
  1. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.  Fact Sheet:  Teen Sexual Activity, Pregnancy and Childbearing Among Latinos in the United States.  Washington, DC:  National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, 2006.
  2. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. Cases of HIV and AIDS Diagnosed among Adolescents and Young Adults in 2005 [Slide Set]2007; http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/surveillance/resources/slides/adolescents/slides/Adolescents.pdf; accessed 11/2/2007.
  3. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.  Sexually Transmitted Disease Surveillance, 2005.  Atlanta, GA:  US Department of Health and Human Services, November 2006.
  4. Baldo M, Aggleton P, Slutkin G. Does Sex Education Lead to Earlier or Increased Sexual Activity in Youth? Presentation at the IXth International Conference on AIDS, Berlin, 6-10 June, 1993. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1993.
  5. Kirby D. Emerging Answers: Research Findings on Programs to Reduce Teen Pregnancy. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, 2001.
  6. Toledo V, Luengo X, Molina R, et al. Impacto del programa de educación sexual: Adolescencia Tiempo de Decisiones. Sogia 2000; 7(3); http://www.cemera.uchile.cl/sogia/sogia.html.
  7. Grizzard T, Gonzáles E, Sandoval J et al. Innovations in adolescent reproductive and sexual health education in Santiago de Chile: effects of physician leadership and direct service. Journal of the American Medical Women's Association 2004; 59:207-209.
  8. Walter HJ, Vaughan RD. AIDS risk reduction among a multiethnic sample of urban high school students. JAMA 1993; 270:725-730.
  9. Main DS, Iverson DC, McGloin J et al. Preventing HIV infection among adolescents: evaluation of a school-based education program. Preventive Medicine 1994; 23:409-417.
  10. Aarons SJ, Jenkins RR, Raine TR et al. Postponing sexual intercourse among urban junior high school students—a randomized controlled evaluation. Journal of Adolescent Health 2000; 27:236-247.
  11. O'Donnell L, Stueve A, San Doval, A et al. The effectiveness of the Reach for Health Community Youth Service learning program in reducing early and unprotected sex among urban middle school students. American Journal of Public Health 1999; 89:176-181.
  12. O'Donnell L, Stueve A, O'Donnell C et al. Long-term reductions in sexual initiation and sexual activity among urban middle schoolers in the Reach for Health service learning program. Journal of Adolescent Health 2002; 31:93-100.
  13. Kirby D, Barth RP, Leland N et al. Reducing the Risk: impact of a new curriculum on sexual risk-taking. Family Planning Perspectives 1991; 23:253-263.
  14. Hubbard BM, Giese ML, Rainey J. A replication study of Reducing the Risk, a theory-based sexuality curriculum for adolescents. Journal of School Health 1998; 68:243-247.
  15. Coyle K, Basen-Engquist K, Kirby D et al. Short-term impact of Safer Choices: a multicomponent, school-based HIV, other STD, and pregnancy prevention program. Journal of School Health 1999; 69:181-188.
  16. Coyle K, Basen-Engquist K, Kirby D et al. Safer Choices: reducing teen pregnancy. HIV, and STDs. Public Health Reports 2001; 116 (Supplement 1):82-93.
  17. Kirby D, Baumler E, Coyle KK et al. The Safer Choices intervention: its impact on the sexual behaviors of different subgroups of high school students. Journal of Adolescent Health 2004; 35:442-452.
  18. Markham C, Baumler E, Richesson R et al. Impact of HIV-positive speakers in a multicomponent, school-based HIV / STD prevention program for inner-city adolescents. AIDS Education & Prevention 2000; 12:442-454.
  19. Allen JP, Philliber S, Hoggson N. School-based prevention of teen-age pregnancy and school dropout: process evaluation of the national replication of the Teen Outreach Program. American Journal of Community Psychology 1990; 18:505-523.
  20. Allen JP, Philliber S, Herrling S et al. Preventing teen pregnancy and academic failure: experimental evaluation of a developmentally-based approach. Child Development 1997; 64:729-742.
  21. Allen JP, Philliber S. Who benefits most from a broadly targeted prevention program? Differential efficacy across populations in the Teen Outreach Program. Journal of Community Psychology 2001; 29:637-655.
  22. Cabezón C, Vigil P, Rojas I et al. Adolescent pregnancy prevention: an abstinence-centered randomized controlled intervention in a Chilean public high school. Journal of Adolescent Health 2005; 36:64-69.
  23. Rotheram-Borus MJ, Koopman C, Haignere C et al. Reducing HIV sexual risk behaviors among runaway adolescents. JAMA 1991; 266:1237-1241.
  24. East P, Kiernan E, Chavez G. An evaluation of California's Adolescent Sibling Pregnancy Prevention Program. Perspectives on Sexual & Reproductive Health 2003; 35:62-70.
  25. Philliber S, Williams Kaye J, Herrling S et al. Preventing pregnancy and improving health care access among teenagers: an evaluation of the Children's Aid Society—Carrera Program. Perspectives on Sexual & Reproductive Health 2002; 34:244-251.
  26. Villarruel AN, Jemmott JB, Jemmott LS. A randomized controlled trial testing an HIV prevention intervention for Latino youth. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 1006; 160:772-777.
  27. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. Cuídate! A Culturally-based Program to Reduce HIV Sexual Risk Behavior among Latino Youth; http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/prev_prog/rep/packages/!cuídate!.htm; accessed 11/16/2007.
  28. Sellers DE, McGraw SA, McKinlay JB. Does the promotion and distribution of condoms increase teen sexual activity? Evidence from an HIV prevention program for Latino youth. American Journal of Public Health 1994; 84:1952-1959.
  29. Smith KW, McGraw SA, Crawford SL et al. HIV risk among Latino adolescents in two New England cities. American Journal of Public Health 1993; 83:1395-1399.
  30. Jemmott BJ, Jemmott LS, Braverman PK et al. HIV/STD risk reduction interventions for African American and Latino adolescent girls at an adolescent medicine clinic. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine 2005; 159:440-449.
  31. Shain RN, Piper JM, Newton ER et al. A randomized controlled trial of a behavioral intervention to prevent sexually transmitted diseases among minority women. New England Journal of Medicine 1999; 340(2):93-100.
  32. Shain RN, Piper JM, Holden AEC et al. Prevention of gonorrhea and chlamydia through behavioral intervention: results of a two-year controlled randomized trial in minority women. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2004; 31(7):401-408.
  33. Shain RN, Perdue ST, Piper JM et al. Behaviors changed by intervention are associated with reduced STD recurrence: the importance of context in measurement. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2002; 29:520-529.
  34. Korte JE, Shain RN, Holden AEC et al. Reduction in sexual risk behaviors and infection rates among African Americans and Mexican Americans. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2004; 31:166-173.
  35. Rotheram-Borus MJ, Lee MB, Murphy DA et al. Efficacy of a preventive intervention for youths living with HIV. American Journal of Public Health 2001; 91:400-405.
  36. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. TLC: Together Learning Choices: a small group-level intervention with young people living with HIV/AIDS. Replicating Effective Programs Plus; http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/prev_prog/rep/packages/TLC.htm; accessed 11/16/2007.