Original CommunicationEffect of Partner Relationship on Motivation to Use Condoms among Adolescent Mothers
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Perceived responsibility for pregnancy and sexually transmitted infection prevention among young African American men: An exploratory focus group study
2018, Sexual and Reproductive HealthcareCitation Excerpt :Given that the consistent and correct use of male condoms protects against both pregnancy and STIs, teenagers’ condom use behaviors remain an important area of research. Relationship type (e.g., casual “hook-up,” “friends with benefits,” boyfriend/girlfriend) has been found to be a salient determinant of condom use, with teenagers more likely to use condoms with casual partners than with committed partners [6–11]. Furthermore, low rates of uptake and continuation of effective methods of contraception (e.g., injectables, implants, and the intrauterine device [IUD]) are likely an important cause of teenage pregnancy [12].
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2017, Journal of Adolescent HealthBlack Adolescent Mothers' Perspectives on Sex and Parenting in Nonmarital Relationships with the Biological Fathers of Their Children
2012, JOGNN - Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal NursingMotivational intervention to reduce rapid subsequent births to adolescent mothers: A community-based randomized trial
2009, Annals of Family Medicine
Financial support: This study was supported by funding from the Health Resources Services Administration, Bureau of Health Professionals Faculty Development in Primary Care Research grant #D55HP0018-04-00. Study data were collected from grants funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Adolescent Pregnancy Programs grant #APHPA0002011 and Association of American Medical Colleges/Centers for Disease Control Cooperative Agreement MM-0452.