Additional Electronic Resources

• Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs (AMCHP). 2010. Adolescent Health and Teen Pregnancy. Washington, DC: Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs (AMCHP). This newsletter issue describes federal and state programs and resources that address positive youth development and healthy decision-making in all aspects of an adolescent’s life. Sexual health and pregnancy prevention are addressed.
  
  
• Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs (AMCHP). 2010. Making the Case: A Comprehensive Systems Approach for Adolescent Health and Well-Being. Washington, DC: Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs (AMCHP). This white paper presents a framework and justification for a comprehensive systems approach to adolescent health and well-being to help adolescents and their families safely navigate the complex biological, behavioral, cognitive, and social factors that impact their lives.
  
  
• Bixby Center for Global Reproductive Health, Center on Social Disparities in Health. 2008. A Question of Hope: Reducing Latina Teen Childbearing in California. Berkeley, California: Ideas in Motion. This video clip is for policymakers, health and social services professionals, and advocates concerned with helping Latina adolescents delay childbearing until adulthood. The video clip is also available in Spanish.
  
  
• Butler AS, Clayton EW, eds. 2009. A Review of the HHS Family Planning Program: Mission, Management, and Measurement of Results. Washington, DC: National Academies Press. This report describes a critical review of the Title X Family Planning Program, a federal program that provides family planning services to low-income individuals and adolescents. The report recommends several steps to improve the management and quality of the program and to demonstrate the program's impact on factors such as reducing rates of unintended pregnancy.
  
  
• Evans D. 2009. Recommended Adolescent Health Care Utilization: How Social Marketing Can Help. Washington, DC: National Institute for Health Care Management Research and Educational Foundation. This issue brief examines ways in which social marketing can help promote adolescents' use of recommended health care services. The brief includes examples of recent adolescent social marketing campaigns about sexuality that used social media.
  
  
• Family Violence Prevention Fund. 2010. Facts on Adolescent Pregnancy, Reproductive Risk and Exposure to Dating and Family Violence. San Francisco, CA: Family Violence Prevention Fund. This fact sheet provides information on pregnancy, reproductive risk, and exposure to dating and family violence among female adolescents and young adults ages 16–24. The fact sheet describes how violence affects reproductive health and how it impacts risky behaviors.
  
  
• Lawrence RS, Gootman JA, Sim LJ, eds. 2008. Adolescent Health Services: Missing Opportunities. Washington, DC: National Academies Press. This report examines the health status of adolescents and adolescent health services in the United States, components of high-quality health care for adolescents, and strategies for improvement.
  
  
• Monasterio E, Combs N, Warner L, Larsen-Fleming M, St. Andrews A. 2010. Sexual Health: An Adolescent Provider Toolkit. San Francisco, CA: Adolescent Health Working Group, San Francisco. This toolkit provides evidence-based practice guidelines to enhance a health professional’s ability to meet adolescents’ sexual health needs.
  
  
• National Clearinghouse on Families and Youth (NCFY). 2010. Bright Idea: Texting for Teen Health. Silver Spring, MD: National Clearinghouse on Families and Youth (NCFY). This article describes lessons learned from a North Carolina adolescent pregnancy prevention campaign that invites adolescents to ask questions about sexual health via anonymous text messages.
  
  
• National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL). 2009. Building on Success: Teen Pregnancy Prevention in California. Denver, CO: National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL). This collection of meeting materials and background information addresses options to reduce adolescent pregnancy in California.
  
  
• National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL). 2009. Teen Pregnancy Prevention: Making a Difference for At-Risk Populations. Denver, CO: National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL). This issue brief describes disparities in adolescent pregnancy and birth rates and adolescent populations at high risk for pregnancy. The brief highlights prevention programs that target these populations.
  
  
• Schwarz SW. 2010. Adolescent Reproductive and Sexual Health: Facts for Policymakers. New York, NY: National Center for Children in Poverty (NCCP). This fact sheet presents statistics and facts about adolescent pregnancy, sexual activity, relationships, and STDs. The fact sheet also outlines the system-level challenges to attaining adolescent sexual and reproductive health and recommendations for improvement.
  
  
• Trenholm C, Devaney B, Fortson K, Quay L, Wheeler J, Clark M. 2007. Impacts of Four Title V, Section 510 Abstinence Education Programs: Final Report. Princeton, NJ: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. This report presents final results from a congressionally mandated, multi-year, impact study of four abstinence education programs.
  
  
• U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. 2009. Domestic Abstinence-Only Programs: Assessing the Evidence. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office. This report presents the testimonies of medical and scientific experts about the public health evidence of the effectiveness of abstinence-only programs and of more comprehensive programs.
  

  
  

Databases

The databases listed below are excellent tools for identifying data, additional literature and research, and programs about adolescent pregnancy prevention. Many of the entries below contain tips on how to use the databases efficiently. Please note that databases vary in how terms should be entered; for example, some require quotation marks and others don't. Enter search phrases as shown in bold below.

Data

• Child Trends DataBank. Over 100 key indicators of infant, child, and adolescent well-being, including adolescent pregnancy, sexual activity, and contraceptive use.
  
  
• Community Health Status Indicators (CHSI). County-specific data on health-status indicators obtained from a variety of federal agencies including the Department of Health and Human Services, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Census Bureau, and the Department of Labor. Use the indicators to compare a county with counties similar in population composition and selected demographics and to characterize the overall health of a county and its citizens to support health planning. In the left sidebar, select a state and county and click on Display Data. Select Measures of Birth and Death and view Births to Women under 18. CHSI is a service of the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS).
  
  
• Data2010: The Healthy People 2010 Database. Data for tracking Healthy People 2010. To obtain data about adolescent pregnancy, abstinence, contraception, and reproductive health education, click on the field, Data by Focus Area. Under the field, Select a Focus Area, choose 09 - Family Planning from the pop-up menu. Next, click on the button for Include Related Objectives From Other Focus Areas in the Table. Click on the Submit button. This data set is provided by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) via CDC Wonder.
  
  
• Data Archive on Adolescent Pregnancy and Pregnancy Prevention (DAAPPP). Collection of studies about adolescent sexual health issues, including adolescent pregnancy, family planning, and behavioral factors related to STDs. Data sets are available for download for a fee. DAAPPP is a product of Sociometrics Corporation.
  
  
• Guttmacher Institute Data Center. Data on a range of abortion-, pregnancy-, and family- planning–related issues. View national and state profiles or customize the data to create tables, graphs, and maps.
  
  
• Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP): HCUPnet. Health statistics and information on hospital inpatient and emergency department utilization at the national, regional, and state levels, including use of hospitals by children. To identify data about hospital use related to adolescent pregnancy, select National Statistics on Children. Select Researcher, medical professional. Under type of query, select Statistics on specific diagnoses or procedures. Select a year (e.g., 2006). Select Diagnoses grouped by Clinical Classifications Software (CCS). Select Principal diagnosis. Under the field, Browse all CCS categories, select 11 COMPLICATIONS OF PREGNANCY, CHILDBIRTH, AND THE PUERPERIUM. Click on Next. Select the outcomes and measures of interest (e.g., Number of discharges) and click on Next. Select patient and hospital characteristics (e.g., All patients in all hospitals) and click on Next. View your results. HCUP is an initiative of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
  
  
• KIDS COUNT Data Center. National and state data to track the status of infants, children, and adolescents in the United States. The adolescent birth rate is one of several adolescent health indicators tracked. KIDS COUNT is an Annie E. Casey Foundation project. Publications include
  
  KIDS COUNT Indicator Brief: Reducing the Teen Birth Rate. (2009).
  
  
• National Adolescent Health Information Center (NAHIC): Data Project to Improve Adolescent and Young Adult Health. National and state-level profiles of key measures of adolescent and young adult health based on Healthy People 2010. Includes data about pregnancy and safe sex behavior.
  
  
• National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy. National data about adolescent pregnancy, births, and sexual activity. State profiles on adolescent demographics, pregnancy, sexual activity, and the costs of adolescent childbearing.
  
  
• statehealthfacts.org. State-level data on women's health, including abortion statistics by age. Information is displayed as bar graphs, tables, or color-coded maps. View individual state profiles or compare data for all states by category. statehealthfacts.org is a project of the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF).
  
  
• Title V Information System (Title V IS). Data from annual Title V Block Grant applications and reports submitted by all 59 U.S. states and jurisdictions. To learn about states' efforts to address adolescent pregnancy prevention, conduct three searches. First, select Measurement and Indicator Data and go to the National Data section. Select National Performance Measures; select a report option; and choose Performance Measure #08: The rate of birth (per 1,000) for teenagers aged 15 through 17 years. Click on Start Search to get your results. Second, select Measurement and Indicator Data and go to the State Data section. Select State Priority Needs Keyword Search and choose Keyword: Reproductive Health and Population: Adolescents. Click on Start Search to get your results. For the third search, go back to Measurement and Indicator Data and the State Data section. This time, select State Performance Measures and click on Search by Keyword/Population. Select Keyword: Reproductive Health and Population: Adolescents. Click on Start Search to get your results. Title V IS is a service of the Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB).
  
  
• Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS): Youth Online. Data about health-risk behaviors and the prevalence of obesity and asthma among adolescents and young adults. To identify data related to adolescent pregnancy prevention, select a location (i.e., United States, state/territory, local). Select the health topic, Sexual Behaviors. Select a subtopic (e.g., Ever had sexual intercourse), and select a year(s). Youth Online is a service of CDC's Division of Adolescent and School Health (DASH).
  
  
• Also see the Morbidity & Mortality Weekly Reports (MMWR) and National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS).
  

Literature and Research Databases

• ClinicalTrials.gov. Information about clinical research studies for a wide range of diseases, conditions, and health behaviors. Included are a summary of the purpose of the study, information about recruiting status, criteria for patient participation, location of the trial, and contact information. To identify studies, click on Search for Clinical Trials; enter the search phrase pregnancy AND (youth OR teens OR adolescents); and click on Search to get your results. ClinicalTrials.gov is a service of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
  
  
• Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effects (DARE). Summaries of systematic reviews that have met strict quality criteria. Included reviews must be about the effects of interventions. Each summary also provides a critical commentary on the quality of the review. Type pregnancy AND (adolescents OR teens OR youth) in the search field and click on Search to identify abstracts. DARE is produced and maintained by the Centre for Reviews and Dissemination at the University of York.
  
  
• HP2010 Information Access Project: Family Planning. Automatic search mechanism for published literature indexed in PubMed related to the Healthy People 2010 family planning objectives, which include adolescent pregnancy prevention. Also links to a narrative for each objective and the complete chapter about family planning in the text, Healthy People 2010: Understanding and Improving Health, 2nd ed. (2000). This service is provided by the Partners in Information Access for the Public Health Workforce, a collaboration of federal agencies, public health organizations, and health sciences libraries.
  
  
• Maternal and Child Health Library at the National Center for Education in Maternal and Child Health (NCEMCH), Georgetown University. Databases to collect, manage, and disseminate knowledge about maternal and child health (MCH), with special emphasis on knowledge gained from initiatives and programs supported by the Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB). The library's bibliographic database is
  
  MCHLine®. An online catalog of materials in the Maternal and Child Health Library. See the bibliographies, Abstinence Education, Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, and Sexuality Education.
  
  Also see the library's resource briefs, Sexuality Education and Adolescent Health, and the MCH Organizations Database.
  
  
• National Institutes of Health (NIH) Research Portfolio Online Reporting Tool (RePORT): RePORTER. Information about reports, data, and analyses of NIH research activities, including information on NIH expenditures and the results of NIH-supported research. To identify information on the topic, enter adolescent pregnancy prevention in the search field and click on Submit Query to get your results. Narrow your search by selecting a state or adding terms to other search fields.
  
  
• POPLINE® (POPulation information onLINE). More than 300,000 citations with abstracts to scientific articles, reports, books, and unpublished reports about reproductive health. Conduct an instant search of the database by clicking on Adolescent Pregnancy from the list of instant search topics on the right side of the screen. POPLINE is maintained by the K4Health Project at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/Center for Communication Programs.
  
  
• PubMed. Over 19 million citations for biomedical articles from MEDLINE and life science journals. Citations may include links to full-text articles from PubMed Central or publisher Web sites. To identify articles on the topic, enter the term pregnancy in adolescence/prevention and control. Then, click on Limits and make the following selections on the page: select a date (e.g. Published in the last 2 years); click on Languages: English; and select Search Field Tags: MeSH Major Topic. Click on Search to get your results. For additional searches, use the MeSH (Medical Subject Headings) database to identify terms (e.g., sexual abstinence, sex education, condoms). PubMed is a service of the National Library of Medicine (NLM). Also see the HP2010 Information Access Project for access to published literature indexed in PubMed and related to the Healthy People 2010 objectives about adolescent pregnancy prevention.
  
  
• Resource Center for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (ReCAPP) Library. Information about booklets, articles, teaching guides, videotapes, Web sites, and other resources about adolescent pregnancy prevention. Select teen pregnancy prevention from the category field. Other categories include contraception, effective prevention programs, male involvement, and Spanish-language materials.
  
  
• Also see the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) Database and the SexEdLibrary.
  

Programs Databases

• Child Trends: LINKS (Lifecourse Interventions to Nurture Kids Successfully) Database. Summaries of evaluations of out-of-school-time programs that work (or not) to enhance children's development. To identify those that address adolescent pregnancy prevention, select Age Group: Adolescents and Reproductive Health: Teen Pregnancy and Sexual Activity (select both). Click on Submit Keywords to get your results.
  
  
• Community Pediatrics Grants Database. Archive of community pediatrics grant projects. Identify projects by selecting Developmental Stage/Age: Adolescents and Topic: Sex education and Teen Pregnancy & Parenting. Hold down the control key (ctrl) or Apple command key and click your mouse to make multiple selections. Click on Advanced Submit to get your results. The database is a service of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).
  
  
• Discretionary Grant Information System (DGIS). Information for more than 900 grants issued by the Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB). To identify grants, select Abstracts. Type teen pregnancy prevention in the search field, and click on All the words. Click on Search to get your results. To find products and publications produced by MCHB training grantees, select Program Data; select Training; and select Search Products and Publications. Type teen pregnancy prevention in the search field, and click on All the words. Click on Search to get your results.
  
  
• FindYouthInfo.gov: Program Directory. Information about evidence-based, federally funded adolescent programs. Search by risk factor (e.g., early sexual involvement) or protective factor (e.g., clear social norms). Click on Search to get your results.
  
  
• Health Services Research Projects in Progress (HSRProj). Information about ongoing health services research and public health projects. To identify projects on the topic, enter the search phrase (adolescent OR teen) AND pregnancy. Click on Search to get your results. HSRProj is funded by the National Library of Medicine (NLM).
  
  
• MCH Organizations Database. Over 2,000 government, professional, and voluntary organizations involved in MCH activities, primarily at a national level. Several national organizations offer information about adolescent pregnancy prevention, and these appear in a list produced from the database. The database is presented by the Maternal and Child Health Library.
  
  
• National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy: Interventions with Evidence of Success. Information about interventions that have some evidence of success in changing behavior related to adolescent pregnancy (i.e., delay the initiation of sex, improve contraceptive use, decrease teen pregnancy, or decrease a second pregnancy). Click on elements in the Category Search box to define your search.
  
  
• Prevention Research Centers (PRC): Research Projects. Information about research projects conducted by CDC-funded Prevention Research Centers, which work as an interdependent network of community, academic, and public health partners to conduct prevention research and promote the wide use of practices proven to promote good health. To identify adolescent pregnancy prevention projects, click on Find research project descriptions that meet specified criteria. Select Health Topics: Sexual health, and select Age Group: Adolescents. Click on Search to get your results.
  
  
• Also see Advocates for Youth, Sociometrics Corporation, the Future of Sex Education (FoSE), and the NASBE State School Health Policy Database.
  

  
  

News and Commentary

• Advocates for Youth. Several blogs about adolescent reproductive and sexual health policy, culture, current events and research, and parent-child communication. Also offers Daily News, a list of headlines with links to articles about adolescent reproductive and sexual health.
  
  
• Guttmacher Institute E-mail Updates. Three electronic newsletters about sexual and reproductive health news and analysis: (1) Guttmacher Update, (2) State News Quarterly, and (3) News Providers Can Use from the Guttmacher Institute.
  
  
• National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO): Adolescent Health Update. An electronic newsletter about adolescent health resources, conferences, funding opportunities, and news for professionals working in local health departments. Topics include adolescent pregnancy prevention.
  
  
• National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy. The blog, Pregnant Pause, about adolescent and unplanned pregnancy and Notification Network, an e-mail news service that covers adolescent pregnancy prevention facts, data, research, publications, program information, and media messages.
  
  
• National Clearinghouse on Families and Youth: Abstinence Education E-Update. An electronic newsletter about abstinence-education news, funding opportunities, and research, along with tips and promising practices for adolescent programs.
  
  
• Also see Sex, etc., Stay Teen, and Answer.
  

  
  

Resources for Families

Find Health Care for Teens

• American Academy of Pediatrics: Find a Pediatrician or Pediatric Specialist. Search by physician contact information and medical specialty/interest (for example, teen health) to find pediatricians who are AAP members.
  
  
• Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA): Find a Health Center. Search by address, city, state, or zip code to find a federally funded health center that provides free or low-cost care.
  
  
• Office of Population Affairs Clearinghouse: Search the Family Planning Database. Search by city, state, or zip code to find contact information for Title X–funded health clinics that provide family planning and reproductive health care to low-income and uninsured people in the United States at no cost or low cost.
  
  
• Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA): Find a Health Center. Search by state or zip code to find a PPFA health center affiliate that offers sexual and reproductive health care for women, men, and teens.
  
  
• Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine (SAHM): Find an Adolescent Health Professional. Search by name, city, state, country (for international searches), discipline, or area of interest to find teen health professionals who are SAHM members.
  

  
  

Web Sites for Parents and Caregivers

• 4Parents.gov. Tips for talking with kids and teens about healthy relationships, puberty, waiting to have sex, risky behaviors, and pregnancy.
  
  
• Advocates for Youth: Parents Sex Ed Center. Articles and information about growth and development, talking about sex, sexual health, waiting to have sex, and contraception. Recent materials include
  
  Parent-Child Communication: Promoting Sexually Healthy Youth. (2009). [Article].
  
  
• Children Now: Talking with Kids About Tough Issues. Tips for talking more easily with your child about difficult issues, including sex.
  
  
• HealthyChildren.org: Dating and Sex. Articles on talking with teens about sex, sexuality, dating, and love.
  
  
• National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy: Parent's Portal. Information and tips about how to communicate with teens about sex and unwanted pregnancy. Materials include
  
  It’s Your Responsibility to Talk to Youth: Pregnancy Prevention for Youth in Foster Care. (2010). This tool suggests ways for caregivers to talk about sex, pregnancy, and STDs with kids and teens in their care.
  
  Relationship Redux: Tips and Scripts for Talking to Your Kids About Relationships. (2009).
  
  Talking Back: What Teens Want Adults to Know About Teen Pregnancy. (2010). [Tips].
  
  That's What He Said: What Guys Think About Sex, Love, Contraception, and Relationships. (2010). [Survey results].
  
  
• Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA): Tools For Parents. Information about sexuality, puberty, and how to talk with your kids about sex. Link to additional information about abortion, contraception, body image, relationships, sexuality, and STDs.
  
  
• Healthy Teen Network. 2010. Opportunity Knocks: Using Teachable Moments to Convey Safer Sex Messages to Young People. Baltimore, MD: Healthy Teen Network. This fact sheet describes how to take advantage of teachable moments to talk about safe sex practices.
  

  
  

Web Sites for Teens

• Campaign for Our Children: Teen Guide. Information about waiting to have sex, talking with your parents about sex, sexuality, contraception, safe dating, and more. Includes online quizzes to find out what you really know about sex.
  
  
• girlshealth.gov: Body. Facts for girls about taking care of your body. Includes information about sexuality, puberty, talking to your parents about sex, waiting to have sex, and STDs.
  
  
• Go Ask Alice! A health question-and-answer service on topics that include relationships, sexuality, and sexual health.
  
  
• Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA): Teen Talk. Questions and answers, video clips, and facts in English and Spanish about puberty, dating, sexuality, contraception, and preventing pregnancy and STDs.
  
  
• Sex, Etc. Information about sexual health, relationships, and pregnancy and STD prevention. Includes facts, answers to frequently asked questions, a glossary of common sex terms, a blog, video clips, discussion forums, and advocacy tools.
  
  
• Stay Teen. Information about relationships, waiting to have sex, contraception, and how to avoid pregnancy. Includes articles, video clips, social media, and the Youth Online Network, an electronic forum for teens to share news and opinions about teen pregnancy prevention.
  
  
• Talk About Sex. Information about sexuality, sexual and reproductive health, relationships, and good decision-making.
  
  
• Teens Health: Sexual Health. Information for girls and guys about puberty, relationships, waiting to have sex, and contraception.
  

  
  

Resources for Schools: Sexuality Education

• Advocates for Youth: Sex Education Resource Center. Sexuality education lesson plans, curricula, and national standards; descriptions of programs that have been proven to reduce risky sexual behavior; and policy and advocacy information and tools, including state profiles of sexuality education policies and health outcomes. Also see the Future of Sex Education (FoSE).
  
  
• Answer. Lesson plans, discussion guides, online workshops and webinars, and a blog about adolescent sexuality and sexuality education. Located at Rutgers University, Answer is a national organization dedicated to providing and promoting comprehensive sexuality education to adolescents and the adults who teach them. Also see the Future of Sex Education (FoSE).
  
  
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): Healthy Youth! Sexual Risk Behaviors. Information about school health policies and programs, data, and guidelines for developing school health programs to prevent adolescent pregnancy and STDs.
  
  Also see the Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS).
  
  
• Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) Database. Information about journal articles, research reports, teaching guides, curricula, conference papers, and books covering all aspects of education-related issues. To identify resources on the topic, click on Advanced Search. Under Search for, select Descriptors (from Thesaurus) and type (adolescents OR youth) AND pregnancy in the field to the right. Select a publication date or date range, and click on Search to get your results. To narrow your search further or for additional searches, use the ERIC Thesaurus to identify terms (e.g., sex education). ERIC is sponsored by the Department of Education.
  
  
• Future of Sex Education (FoSE). A history of sexuality education in the United States and an overview of the current barriers to comprehensive sexuality education implementation. Presents information about FoSE's mission to advance comprehensive sexuality education in schools; a toolkit and a strategic framework for advancing sexuality education policy and implementation at the national, state, and local levels; and links to a selection of comprehensive sexuality education programs, evidence-based programs that have been proven to reduce risky sexual behavior, lesson plans, and national standards and assessment tools. FoSE is a project of Advocates for Youth, Answer, and SIECUS.
  
  
• National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE): State School Health Policy Database. A collection of state laws and policies in key areas of school health. Click on View by Topic. Scan the categories in the left sidebar and choose a topic (e.g., HIV, STD, and Pregnancy Prevention Education under Curriculum and Instruction; Pregnant or Parenting Students under Accommodation).
  
  
• Sexuality Information and Education Council of the U.S. (SIECUS): SexEdLibrary. Lesson plans, background information, and statistics about human sexuality and announcements about training opportunities for educators and health professionals.
  
  
• National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities (NICHCY). 2010. Sexuality Education for Children and Youth with Disabilities. Washington, DC: National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities (NICHCY). This resource guide links to information on sexuality education for kids and teens with disabilities.
  
  
• See the MCH Library's resource briefs, School Health and Sexuality Education.
  
  
• Also see the Resource Center for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (ReCAPP).
  

  
  

Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention: Knowledge Path, 6th ed. (July 2010).
Author: Susan Brune Lorenzo, M.L.S., Maternal and Child Health Library.
Reviewers: Olivia K. Pickett, M.A., M.L.S., Maternal and Child Health Library. [ADD REVIEWERS' NAMES]