<strong>Risk</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Protective</strong> <strong>Factors</strong><strong>Protective</strong>factor, riskfactor ornotsignificantInitiation <strong>of</strong>sexFrequency <strong>of</strong>sex or sexduringspecified time# <strong>of</strong>PartnersUse <strong>of</strong>condomsUse <strong>of</strong>contraceptionPregnancyorImpregnationAnal intercourse (ever had or age at first<strong>Risk</strong> [171]experience) Not sig [49, 391]Unprotected anal intercourse <strong>Risk</strong> [127]Exchanged sex for money, drugs, needs or <strong>Protective</strong> [11, 335]survival sex (prostitution)<strong>Risk</strong> [10] [413]Not sig [10, 11,[347]335]Sex with intravenous drug user Not sig [335, 391] [49, 391]Sex with HIV-positive partner<strong>Risk</strong> [391]Not sig [391] [49]Pregnancy <strong>and</strong> STD Status:Previous pregnancy scare <strong>Protective</strong> [305]Previous pregnancy or impregnation<strong>Protective</strong> [155, 305]<strong>Risk</strong> [95] [158] [11, 94,158, 261,426][57, 90, 139,261]Not sig [352] [64, 90, 165,330, 400]Prior miscarriage<strong>Risk</strong>Previous abortion<strong>Protective</strong> [417]ChildbearingSTD[64] [325] [49, 158,292]Not sig [330] [171]Greater number <strong>of</strong> children <strong>Risk</strong> [413]Older age at birth <strong>of</strong> first child (for respondent <strong>Protective</strong> [154]who already has a child)Been tested for HIV<strong>Protective</strong> [11]Not sig [11] [57]Any STD history<strong>Protective</strong> [352]<strong>Risk</strong> [34, 120]Not sig [94, 365,426][165] [325] [66, 92,120, 392]History <strong>of</strong> recent STD<strong>Protective</strong><strong>Risk</strong> [247] [158] [93, 150,303, 413,425]Not sig [149] [57] [66, 152,247, 337]HIV positive<strong>Protective</strong> [28]Not sig [11][66, 92,171]37
1. Abma, J., A. Driscoll, <strong>and</strong> K. Moore, Young women's degree <strong>of</strong> control over first intercourse: An exploratory analysis. FamilyPlanning Perspectives, 1998. 30(1): p. 12-18.2. Abma, J.C. <strong>and</strong> F.L. Sonenstein, Sexual activity <strong>and</strong> contraceptive practices among teenagers in the United States, 1988 <strong>and</strong>1995, in Vital <strong>and</strong> Health Statistics Series 23. 2001, National Center for Health Statistics: Hyattsville, Maryl<strong>and</strong>. p. 1-79.3. Adler, N.E., et al., Adolescent contraceptive behavior: An assessment <strong>of</strong> decision processes. Journal <strong>of</strong> Pediatrics, 1990.116(3): p. 463-471.4. Adolph, C., et al., Pregnancy among Hispanic teenagers: is good parental communication a deterrent? Contraception, 1995.51(5): p. 303-6.5. Afxentiou, D. <strong>and</strong> C.B. Hawley, Explaining female teenagers' sexual behavior <strong>and</strong> outcomes: A bivariate probit analysis withselectivity correction. Journal <strong>of</strong> Family <strong>and</strong> Economic Issues, 1997. 18(1): p. 91-106.6. Alan Guttmacher Institute, Sex <strong>and</strong> America's Teenagers. 1994, New York.7. Alderman, E.M., et al., Are there risk factors for hepatitis B infection in inner-city adolescents that justify prevaccinationscreening? Journal <strong>of</strong> Adolescent Health, 1998. 22(5): p. 389-393.8. Altman-Palm, N. <strong>and</strong> C.H. Tremblay, The effects <strong>of</strong> parental involvement laws <strong>and</strong> the AIDS epidemic on the pregnancy <strong>and</strong>abortion rate <strong>of</strong> minors. Social Science Quarterly, 1998. 79(4): p. 846-862.9. Anda, R.F., et al., Abused boys, battered mothers, <strong>and</strong> male involvement in teen pregnancy. Pediatrics, 2001. 107(2): p. E19.10. Anderson, J.E., et al., HIV risk behavior, street outreach, <strong>and</strong> condom use in eight high-risk populations. AIDS Education <strong>and</strong>Prevention, 1996. 8(3): p. 191-203.11. Anderson, J.E., T.E. Freese, <strong>and</strong> J.N. Pennbridge, Sexual risk behavior <strong>and</strong> condom use among street youth in Hollywood.Family Planning Perspectives, 1994. 26(1): p. 22-5.12. Anderson, J.E., et al., HIV/AIDS knowledge <strong>and</strong> sexual behavior among high school students. Family Planning Perspectives,1990. 22(6): p. 252-5.13. Arnett, J., Contraceptive use, sensation seeking, <strong>and</strong> adolescent egocentrism. Journal <strong>of</strong> Youth <strong>and</strong> Adolescence, 1990. 19(2):p. 171-180.14. Astone, N.M. <strong>and</strong> M.L. Washington, The association between gr<strong>and</strong>parental coresidence <strong>and</strong> adolescent childbearing. Journal<strong>of</strong> Family Issues, 1994. 15(4): p. 574-589.15. Atav, S. <strong>and</strong> G.A. Spencer, Health risk behaviors among adolescents attending rural, suburban, <strong>and</strong> urban schools: Acomparative study. Family <strong>and</strong> Community Health, 2002. 25(2): p. 53-64.16. Bailey, S.L., C.S. Camlin, <strong>and</strong> S.T. Ennett, Substance use <strong>and</strong> risky sexual behavior among homeless <strong>and</strong> runaway youth.Journal <strong>of</strong> Adolescent Health, 1998. 23(6): p. 378-388.17. Bailey, S.L., et al., <strong>Risk</strong>y sexual behaviors among adolescents with alcohol use disorders. Journal <strong>of</strong> Adolescent Health, 1999.25(3): p. 179-81.38
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