| Endnotes |
|
|
European Approaches to Adolescent Sexual Behavior and Responsibility: Executive Summary & Call to Action [PDF] 1. Durex. Global Sex Survey, 1997. Norcross, GA: Author, 1998. 2. Rademakers J. Sex Education Research in the Netherlands. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Leiden, Netherlands: NISSO, 1998. 3. Gianotten WL. Teenage Pregnancy and Abortion in the Netherlands. Den Haag, Netherlands: Rutgers, 1998. 4. Federal Center for Health Education. Sexuality and Contraception from the Point of View of Young People and Their Parents. Cologne, Germany: The Center, 1995. 5. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. Washington, DC: The Campaign, 1998. 6. Abma, Sonenstein FL. Presentation of Data from National Household Surveys of Teen Sexual Behavior and Contraceptive Use. Washington, DC: Urban Institute, 1998. 7. Kann L, Kinchen SA, Williams BI, et al. Youth risk behavior surveillance: United States, 1997. MMWR CDC Surveillance Summaries 1998; 47(SS-3):1-89. 8. Santelli JS, Warren CW, Lowry R, et al. The use of condoms with other contraceptive methods among young men and women. Family Planning Perspectives 1997; 29:261-267. 9. Drenth JJ, Slob AK. Netherlands and the Autonomous Dutch Antilles. In: Francoeur RT, ed. International Encyclopedia of Sexuality. New York: Continuum, 1997. 10. Ventura SJ, Martin JA, Curtin SC, et al. Report of final natality statistics, 1996. Monthly Vital Statistics Report 1998; 46 (11 Suppl):1-100. 11. Department for Economic and Social Information and Policy Analysis Population Division. Family Planning, Health and Family Well-Being: Proceedings of the United Nations Expert Group Meeting on Family Planning, Health and Family Well-Being. Bangalore, India, 26-30 October, 1992. New York: United Nations, 1996. 12. Department for Economic and Social Information and Policy Analysis, Population Division. Population and Women: Proceedings of the United Nations Expert Group Meeting on Population and Women. Gaborone, Botswana, 22-26 June 1992. New York: United Nations, 1996. 13. Department for Economic and Social Information and Policy Analysis. Abortion Policies: A Global Review. 3 vols New York: United Nations, 1993. 14. Koonin LM, Smith JC, Ramick M, et al. Abortion surveillance, United States, 1993 and 1994. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report: CDC Surveillance Summaries 1997; 46(SS-4):37-55. 14a.United Nations Development Programme. 1998 Human Development Report. New York: U.N., 1998. 14b. Luker K. Dubious Conceptions. Boston, MA: Harvard University Press, 1996. 15. Strasburger VC. 'Sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll' and the media: are the media responsible for adolescent behavior. Adolescent Medicine 1997; 8:403-414. 16. Daves, J A. Addressing television sexuality with adolescents. Pediatric Annals 1995; 24:79-82. 16a. Committee on Communications. Sexuality, contraception and the media. Pediatrics 1995; 95:298-300. 18. Ketting E, Visser AP. Contraception in the Netherlands: the low abortion rate explained. Patient Education and Counseling 1994; 23:161-171. 19. Broeders A, van Hasselt N. HIV/STD Prevention: Policy and Campaigns. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Breukelen, Netherlands: Foundation for STD Prevention, 1998. 20. Muller W. The AIDS Prevention Campaign of the FCHE. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Cologne, Germany: Federal Centre for Health Education, 1998. 21. Bundeszentrale fur gesundheitliche Aufklarung (BZgA). Sex Education and Family Planning: Research and Model Projects Sponsored by and in Collaboration with the FCHE. Cologne: BZgA, 1998. 22. Bundeszentrale fur gesundheitliche Aufklarung (BZgA). Aspects of the National German AIDS-Prevention Campaign. Cologne, BZgA, 1996. 23. Moatti J-P, Bajos N, Durbec J-P et al. Determinants of condom use among French heterosexuals with multiple partners. American Journal of Public Health 1991; 81:106-109. 24. Toulemon L, Leridon H. Contraceptive practices and trends in France. Family Planning Perspectives 1998; 30:114-120. 25. Benoit F. French Media Campaigns for Safer Sex. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Paris: Central Region for Prevention of AIDS, 1998. 26. United States General Accounting Office. 27. Grimes DA, ed. Government funding of contraceptive services. Contraception Report 1998; 9(1):10-14. 28. Fothergill K. Update 97: School-Based and School-Linked Health Centers. Washington, DC: Advocates for Youth, 1998. 29. Delbanco SF, Parker ML, McIntosh M, et al. Missed opportunities: teenagers and emergency contraception. Archives of Pediatric Adolescent Medicine 1998;152:727-733. 30. Rutgers Foundation. Organizational information. Utrecht: The Foundation, 1998. 31. Meerding WJ, Bonneux L. Demographic and epidemiological determinants of health care costs in the Netherlands: cost of illness study. British Medical Journal 1998; 316:7151. 32. Kirkman-Liff J, Bradford L. Health care reform in the Netherlands, Israel, Germany, England, and Sweden. Generations 1996; 20(2). 33. de Bousingen DD. German health reforms put in place. Lancet 1997; 349:9068. 34. Rehman FH, Lehmann HH. Epidemiology of Adolescent Sexual and Contraceptive Behavior in Germany. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Cologne, Germany: FCHE, 1998. 35. Center for Reproductive Law and Policy. Women of the World: Germany, Abortion. New York: The Center, 1996. 36. Von Baross J. German constitutional court rejects abortion compromise. Planned Parenthood in Europe 1993; 22(3):14-16. 37. Harrop R. Made in France: government oversight and health care choice. Primary Care Weekly 1995; 1(15). 38. LeFaou A, Lawrence-Jolly D. Health promotion in France: toward a new way of giving medical care. Hospital Topics 1995; 73(spring). 39. Bellanger M. Family Planning and Sex Education in France. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Paris: Mouvement Francais pour le Planning Familial, 1998. 40. NARAL Foundation. Sexuality Education in America: a State-by-State Review. Washington, DC: The Foundation, 1995. 41. Alan Guttmacher Institute. Emerging Issues in Reproductive Health (A Briefing Series for Journalists). New York: The Institute, 1998. 42. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. Welfare Reform. Resource packet. Washington, DC: The Campaign, 1997. 43. Alexander B. Abstinence fund watchdog bites states: sex ed report card stirs battles, spurs some to change course. Youth Today 1998; 7(4):1,18. 44. Baldo M, Aggleton P, Slutkin G. Does Sex Education Lead to Earlier or Increased Sexual Activity in Youth? Geneva: World Health Organization, 1993. 45. UNAIDS. Sexuality Education Leads to Safer Sexual Behavior. New York: UNAIDS, 1997. 46. Rose LC, Gallup AM. The 30th Annual Phi Delta Kappa/Gallup Poll of the Public's Attitudes Toward the Public Schools. Princeton, N.J.: The Gallup Organization, 1998. 47. Dronkers J. The existence of parental choice in the Netherlands. Educational Policy 1995;9(3). 48. Braeken D. Sex Education: the Dutch Approach. Paper presented to the European Study Tour by the Director of Education. Utrecht: Rutgers Stichting, 1998. 49. David HP, Rademakers J. Lessons from the Dutch abortion experiment. Studies in Family Planning 1996; 27:341-343. 50. Lautmann R, Starke K. Germany. In: Francoeur RT, ed. International Encyclopedia of Sexuality. New York: Continuum, 1997. 51. Kolstad R, Coker D. Examining the excellence of German schools and their teacher preparation program. Education 1996; 117(2). 52. Boecker-Reinartz H, Uhlig FK. ProFamilia Family Planning. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Dusseldorf, Germany: ProFamilia, 1998. 53. Kock F. Sex education in Germany, yesterday and today. FCHE's First European Conference on 'Sex Education for Adolescents.' Bonn: FCHE, 1995. 54. Sachs. Family Planning and Sex Education in France. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Paris: Mouvement Francais pour le Planning Familial, 1998. 55. Warren C, Neer B. Perspectives on international sex practices and American family sex communication relevant to teenage sexual behavior in the U.S. Health Communication 1992; 4:121-136. 56. Van Biema D. What's gone wrong with teen sex? People Weekly 1987; April 13:111-116. 57. Wilson D. Intergenerational Communication within the Family. [Research report series, no. 13] Washington, DC: International Center for Research on Women, 1995. 58. Kaiser Family Foundation. The 1996 Kaiser Family Foundation Survey on Teens and Sex: What They Say Teens Today Need to Know and Who They Listen to. Menlo Park, CA: The Foundation, 1996. 59. Goodstein L, Connelly M. Teen-age poll finds a turn to the traditional. New York Times 1998; April 30. 60. Kaiser Family Foundation. The Kaiser Survey on Americans and HIV/AIDS. Menlo Park, CA: The Foundation, 1996. 61. Kirby D. No Easy Answers. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, 1997. 62. Nicholson HJ, Postrado LT. A comprehensive age-phased approach: Girls Incorporated. In: Miller BC, Card JJ, Paikoff RL, et al, ed. Preventing Adolescent Pregnancy. Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications, 1992. 63. 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; 18:505-522. 64. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Strategies for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention. Washington, DC: The College, 1997. 65. Paine-Andrews A, Vincent ML, Fawcett SB, et al. Replicating a community initiative for preventing adolescent pregnancy: from South Carolina to Kansas. Family and Community Health 1995; 19:14-30. 66. Kotloff LJ, Phoebe AF, Gambone MA. The Plain Talk Planning Year: Mobilizing Communities to Change. Philadelphia, PA: Public Private Ventures, 1995. 67. People for the American Way. Teaching Fear. Washington, DC: People, 1994. 68. Kantor LM. Scared chaste? Fear-based educational curricula. SIECUS Report 1992/93; 21 (2):1-15. 69. Planned Parenthood Federation of America. New Poll Shows Family Planning Services Are Overwhelmingly Popular. Results from a poll by Lake Research. New York: PPFA, 1995. 70. North Carolina Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancy. We the People. Charlotte, NC: The Coalition, 1993. 71. Ketting E. The Family Planning and Sexual Health Revolution in the Netherlands. Utrecht: NISSO, (1995?). 72. Ravesloot J. Research on Adolescent Sexuality in the Netherlands. Paper presented to the European Study Tour by Professor, Youth Studies and Youth Policy. Leiden: Leiden University, 1998. 73. Kluge N. Is Sex Education in the Family Better than Its Reputation? Presented to the FCHE 1st European Conference on Sex Education for Adolescents. Cologne, Germany: FCHE, 1994. 74. Meynial R. Sexuality Issues in France. Paper presented to the European Study Tour. Paris: Health Ministry, 1998. Source/Citation: |