Working with the Media to Promote Teen Pregnancy Prevention

TABLE 4 (cont.)BRING “BEST BETS TO YOUR COMMUNITY OR STATE134ENDNOTES1 National Campaign to Prevent TeenPregnancy. (1997). Whatever Happened toChildhood? The Problem of TeenPregnancy in the United States.Washington, DC: Author.2 Analysis of Henshaw, S.K., U.S. TeenagePregnancy Statistics, New York: AlanGuttmacher Institute, May, 1996; andForest, J.D., Proportion of U.S. WomenEver Pregnant Before Age 20, New York:Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1986, unpublished.3 Henshaw, S.K. (1998). UnintendedPregnancy in the United States. FamilyPlanning Perspectives, 30(1):24-29, 46.Based on data from the 1982, 1988, and1995 cycles of the National Survey ofFamily Growth, supplemented by datafrom other sources.4 National Campaign to Prevent TeenPregnancy. (1997). Whatever Happened toChildhood? The Problem of TeenPregnancy in the United States.Washington, DC: Author.5 Moore, K.A., & Driscoll, A. (1997).Partners, Predators, Peers, Protectors:Males and Teen Pregnancy. In Not Just forGirls: The Roles of Men and Boys in TeenPregnancy (pp. 5-10). Washington, DC.The National Campaign to Prevent TeenPregnancy.6 Maynard, R.A. (Ed.). (1996). Kids HavingKids: A Robin Hood Foundation SpecialReport on the Costs of AdolescentChildbearing. New York: Robin HoodFoundation.7 Calculations based on the NationalLongitudinal Survey of Youth (1979-1985)in Congressional Budget Office. (1990,September). Sources of Support forAdolescent Mothers. Washington, DC:Author.8 Wolfe, B., & Perozek, M. (1997). TeenChildren’s Health and Health Care Use. InR.A. Maynard (Ed.), Kids Having Kids:Economic Costs and Social Consequencesof Teen Pregnancy (pp. 181-203).Washington, DC: The Urban InstitutePress.9 Maynard, R.A. (Ed.). (1996). Kids HavingKids: A Robin Hood Foundation SpecialReport on the Costs of AdolescentChildbearing. New York: Robin HoodFoundation.10 George, R.M., & Lee, B.J. (1997).Abuse and Neglect of Children. In R.A.Maynard (Ed.), Kids Having Kids:Economic Costs and Social Consequencesof Teen Pregnancy (pp. 205-230).Washington, DC: The Urban InstitutePress.11 Maynard, R.A. (Ed.). (1996). KidsHaving Kids: A Robin Hood FoundationSpecial Report On the Costs of AdolescentChildbearing. New York: Robin HoodFoundation. See also Haveman, R.H.,Wolfe, B., & Peterson, E. (1997). Childrenof Early Childbearers as Young Adults. InR.A. Maynard (Ed.), Kids Having Kids:Economic Costs and Social Consequencesof Teen Pregnancy (pp. 257-284).Washington, DC: The Urban InstitutePress.12 Moore, K.A., Driscoll, A.K., & Lindberg,L.D. (1998). A Statistical Portrait ofAdolescent Sex, Contraception, andChildbearing. Washington, DC: TheNational Campaign to Prevent TeenPregnancy.13 Blum, R.W., & Rinehart, P.M. (1997).Reducing the Risk: Connections That Makea Difference in the Lives of Youth.Minneapolis, MN: Division of GeneralPediatrics and Adolescent Health,University of Minnesota.14 Princeton Survey Research Associatesfor the Association of Reproductive HealthProfessionals and the National Campaignto Prevent Teen Pregnancy. (1997, May).National Omnibus Survey Questions AboutTeen Pregnancy. Washington, DC: Author.15 National Campaign to Prevent TeenPregnancy. (1997). Whatever Happened toChildhood? The Problem of TeenPregnancy in the United States.Washington, DC: Author.16 Alan Guttmacher Institute. (1994). Sexand America’s Teenagers. New York andWashington, DC: Author.17 Princeton Survey Research Associatesfor the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation.(1996, June). The 1996 Kaiser FamilyFoundation Survey on Teens and Sex:What Teens Today Say They Need toKnow, and Who They Listen To. MenloPark, CA: Author.18 Moore, K.A., Driscoll, A.K., & Lindberg,L.D. (1998). A Statistical Portrait ofAdolescent Sex, Contraception, andChildbearing. Washington, DC: TheNational Campaign to Prevent TeenPregnancy.19 Moore, K.A., Driscoll, A.K., & Lindberg,L.D. (1998). A Statistical Portrait ofAdolescent Sex, Contraception, andChildbearing. Washington, DC: TheNational Campaign to Prevent TeenPregnancy.Reprinted by permission of the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.