Articles from Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health (November 1, 2003)

1-22 out of 22 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
A new look at an old method: the diaphragm.	Branch, Meredith Roberts		3834
About half of U.S. adults have had an HIV test, but testing often occurs late in the course of infection.	Rosenberg, J.		1130
America's Children.		Brief Article	62
Choosing does not mean using.		Brief Article	254
Clinician support may play a role in mothers' decision to continue breast-feeding.	Coren, C.		877
Despite profile suggesting low risk, Indian-born U.S. mothers have high levels of some poor birth outcomes.	London, S.		1230
Dual use grows among teenagers.		Brief Article	176
Early prenatal care may not ensure improved outcomes among poor, rural infants.	Coren, C.		828
Emergency contraception use increases when pills are provided in advance.	Rosenberg, J.		1013
Factors associated with the content of sex education in U.S. public secondary schools.	Higgins, Jenny		8561
For low-risk women, care from a nurse-midwife is a safe option in pregnancy.	Hollander, D.		884
History repeats itself.		Brief Article	230
Inching toward a male method.		Brief Article	187
Partner influence on early discontinuation of the Pill in a predominantly hispanic population.	Murphy, Patricia Aikins		4465
Patterns of contraceptive use within teenagers' first sexual relationships.	Franzetta, Kerry		9279
Regardless of whether they are sexually experienced, the overwhelming majority of U.S. 15-17-year-olds think that it is "a good thing" to postpone sexual involvement until after high school, according to results of a nationally representative survey conducted by the Kaiser Family Foundation and seventeen magazine.		Brief Article	83
Religious teenagers may have a lowered risk of engaging in unsafe sexual behavior.	Hollander, D.		660
Screening opportunities missed.		Brief Article	219
Treating common vaginal infections may lower women's herpes risk.	London, S.		747
Wine, women and pregnancy.		Brief Article	220
You think you know a person.		Brief Article	188
Young women gain on cancer.		Brief Article	198