61. Maternal Serum Triple Analyte Screening In Pregnancy - March 1, 2002 - American Copyright© 2002 American Academy of family Physicians.) A patient informationhandout on triple screening in pregnancy, written by the authors of this http://www.aafp.org/afp/20020301/915.html

Advanced Search AAFP Home Page Journals Vol. 65/No. 5 (March 1, 2002) Maternal Serum Triple Analyte Screening in Pregnancy J. CHRISTOPHER GRAVES, M.D., and KARL E. MILLER, M.D. University of Tennessee College of Medicine (Memphis)Chattanooga Unit, Chattanooga, Tennessee ANGELA D. SELLERS, M.D., Baxley, Georgia A patient information handout on triple screening in pregnancy, written by the authors of this article, is provided on page 922. A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (6 pages / 78 KB). More information on using PDF files. P renatal screening is an issue that has become more important over the past few years. Most elements of standard prenatal care are relatively straightforward and easy for patients to understand and accept, but screening and diagnostic testing for chromosomal abnormalities remain confusing, emotionally charged and fraught with uncertain risks. The most commonly used test for genetic diagnosis is amniocentesis, but the rate of spontaneous fetal loss related to amniocentesis averages about one in every 200 procedures. Because of this risk, serum analyte testing has become an important, noninvasive first step in detecting patients at risk for congenital abnormalities. Current maternal serum analyte screening helps identify women at risk for neural tube defects (NTDs), trisomy 21 and trisomy 18.

62. Best Practices In Teen Pregnancy Prevention Practitioner Handbook, The Journal O Nutrition, family and Consumer Sciences Advisor San Jose, California family involvement maximizes the effectiveness of pregnancy prevention programs. http://www.joe.org/joe/2003april/tt1.shtml

April 2003 Volume 41 Number 2 Best Practices in Teen Pregnancy Prevention Practitioner Handbook Fe Moncloa 4-H Youth Development Advisor San Jose, California Internet Address: fxmoncloa@ucdavis.edu Marilyn Johns 4-H Youth Development/NFCS Advisor Half Moon Bay, California Internet Address: mjjohns@ucdavis.edu Elizabeth J. Gong Program Representative San Jose, California Internet Address: ejgong@ucdavis.edu Stephen Russell 4-H Youth Development Specialist Davis, California Internet Address: strussell@ucdavis.edu Faye Lee Youth Development/NFCS Advisor San Bruno, California Internet Address: fhlee@ucdavis.edu Estella West Nutrition, Family and Consumer Sciences Advisor San Jose, California Internet Address: eawest@ucdavis.edu University of California Cooperative Extension Introduction The Best Practices in Teen Pregnancy Prevention Practitioner Handbook presents 10 best practices that the authors synthesized from the literature and from the field. Specifically, in developing the 10 "best practices" the authors: Conducted an exhaustive review of the research literature on effective teen pregnancy prevention

63. Adolescence: Ecological Factors Associated With Adolescent Pregnancy: A Review O psychology, social work, sociology, family science, nursing, and medicine . Adapted from the physical sciences to explain human behavior, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2248/is_135_34/ai_60302526

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Adolescence Fall 1999 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Teenagers / Sexual behavior Teenage pregnancy / Research Featured Titles for AAACN Viewpoint ABNF Journal, The AIDS Treatment News AMAA Journal ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Ecological Factors Associated With Adolescent Pregnancy: A Review Of The Literature Adolescence Fall, 1999 by Jacqueline Corcoran Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. ABSTRACT Adolescent pregnancy, the disproportionate number of births to unmarried adolescents, the potential disadvantages for both mothers and their children, and the commensurate costs to society have received the attention of researchers in a variety of disciplines. This article reviews and synthesizes the disparate literature on psychosocial factors associated with adolescent pregnancy using Bronfenbrenner's ecological model. Social influences within the macrosystem, mesosystem, and microsystem are examined. Policy and service delivery recommendations are offered. Adapted from the physical sciences to explain human behavior, "Bronfenbrenner's (1979) ecological model of human development... conceptualizes ecological space as operating on different levels of systems, each of which is incorporated within the next" (Franklin, 1988, p. 340). At the most basic interactional level is the microsystem, which is the pattern of activities, roles, and interpersonal relations experienced by the individual in a given setting. The mesosystem involves interactions among settings. The next level, the exosystem, includes settings that affect the individual but with which the individual does not interact directly (exosystem variables are not covered here, since there are so many other variables that have a more direct impact on adolescents). The macrosystem includes the cultural variables that influence the individual.

64. Pregnancy & Parenting: For Today's Mom - IVillage I m trying to get pregnant. Your child s birth or due date Whether they rehauling homework, soccer gear or science projects, find the perfect http://parenting.ivillage.com/

var iv_cimsUid = ""; var iv_cimsCid = "12"; // Tacoda category stamp var dartCatStamp = "parenting"; Tacoda_AMS_DDC_addPair("dartCatStamp", dartCatStamp); @import "/shared/css/global/0,,,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/touts/0,,,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/layout/0,,flyout,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/content/0,,channelhome,00.css"; @import "/shared/css/channel/0,,12,00.css"; Skip to Main Content iVillage Entertainment Magazines iVillage web Trying to Conceive Fertility Planner Fertility Signs Getting Ready ... Trying after Loss Recommended Links Get pregnant faster! Pregnancy Week-by-Week Guide Pregnancy Calendar ... Newborn Care Recommended Links Go-to-Sleep Methods Send us your baby's photo! Baby Baby Steps Calendar ... Travel Recommended Links Send us your baby's photo! New Research: Moms Today Toddler/ Preschooler Behavior ... Sleep Recommended Links New Research: Moms Today Grade-Schooler Behavior Celebrations ... Sleep Recommended Links New Research: Moms Today Tween Behavior Celebrations ... Social Life Recommended Links NEW RESEARCH: Moms Today Teen Behavior Development ... Social Life Recommended Links New Research: Moms Today Being a Mom Family Finances Family Structure ... Time for Yourself Recommended Links New Research: Moms Today Stuff We Love Recommended Links Safety products for baby Keep-em-safe gear for kids Family Time Activities Baby Names ... Peg Plumbo, CNM, Nurse-Midwife

65. Publications Catalog Volume V Linking pregnancy Prevention to Youth Development view pdf science and Success in Developing Countries Holistic Programs That Work to http://www.advocatesforyouth.org/publications/catalog.htm

Home Publications ADVOCATES FOR YOUTH Publications ... For Parents Join Advocates' Mailing List E-mail address: Your age group: Select One Age 24 or less Age 25 or over Publications Catalog Table of Contents Our publications are grouped by these categories for quicker access, but you may look at the entire list by using your browser's scroll bar. Uncovering the Facts about Adolescent Sexual Health Involving Youth in Peer Education Pamphlets Written by and for Young People Educating Young People Involving Communities to Improve Programs and Policies for Youth [available online only] view pdf files for the full document or by chapter Presents information, reflections, and a useful set of tools for health care providers working to promote youth-friendly health services in the Andean region. 167 p. (2003) Advocacy Kit [available online only] view pdf Provides in-depth information on how to improve adolescent reproductive health and sexual health programs and policies by organizing at the state and local levels. The

66. Making Babies: The Science Of Pregnancy By David Bainbridge He also includes a bit on the history of the science of how we came to understand Making Babies sets the latest findings in pregnancy biology in a http://www.2think.org/making_babies.shtml

David Bainbridge Making Babies: The Science of Pregnancy Humans cannot be immortal because their genes would gradually deteriorate to a point where they could no longer function. Instead, we have sex and die so that our genes can live forever. (p. 32) What does a proud father do to propagate the joyous fact that he has a new daughter? Usually just beam with happiness, snap some photographs, and tell all his friends and family. David Bainbridge had another idea. He decided to reach a larger audience. So he wrote a book telling the story of her pre-life (and then some). We even get to see a picture. What good father can't resist such gloating? In an entertaining and clear style, Bainbridge writes about pregnancy and its aftermaths the way popular science works should be written. He also includes a bit on the history of the science of how we came to understand pregnancy, notably featuring the work, achievements, and errors of William Harvey and Ernst Haeckel. Perhaps most interesting is his emphasis on the immune system and how this results in the embryo/fetus and mother getting along, or not. There are so many fascinating topics covered in this book in addition to the ones mentioned above. Why, and how, did sexual reproduction evolve? What causes miscarriages? How do twins come into being?

67. Consumer And Family Sciences - Child Development And Family Studies - Undergradu Consumer and family Sciences Links, Consumer and family Sciences Home Page Special courses on critical issues such as adolescent pregnancy also are http://www.cfs.purdue.edu/cdfs/pages/undergrad/courses.html

Undergraduate Undergraduate Majors Courses Academic Advising ... Student Organizations Undergraduate Courses CDFS offers courses that cover the life span of individual and family development as well as particular areas or stages of development. These include infancy, adolescence, and aging and the family. Special courses on critical issues such as adolescent pregnancy also are offered periodically. All courses strive to give careful attention to diversity in a variety of forms, including differences in social class, economic status, race, ethnicity, ability, gender, religious preferences, and sexual orientation. Complete list of CDFS courses and descriptions Professional Skill Development Many undergraduate courses focus on the development of professional skills for effective work with infants, children, youth, and families. For example, students enrolled in CDFS 431 (Skills for Helping Professionals) develop and practice basic helping skills, such as listening and questioning, in a variety of situations, including client goal-setting and crisis intervention. There is weekly videotaping in a CDFS laboratory for purposes of providing constructive feedback to students. Hands-on Learning Students focused on early childhood education and exceptional needs spend time in classrooms at the Child Development Laboratory School and the Purdue Child Care Program. These two

68. Social Sciences And Population Studies Study Section [SSPS] Fertility, including studies of conception, pregnancy, birth, and pregnancy outcomes; Nursing science Children and Families Study Section NSCF http://cms.csr.nih.gov/PeerReviewMeetings/CSRIRGDescription/HOPIRG/SSPS.htm

@import url( localhost/csr.nih.gov/css/styles_modern.css ); @import url( css/styles_modern.css ); @import url( css/styles_modern.css ); SEARCH Home Peer Review Meetings Review Group Descriptions HOP - Health of the Population Social Sciences and Population Studies Study Section [SSPS] SSPS Roster The Social Sciences and Population Studies [SSPS] Study Section reviews applications related to population processes, composition and distribution, their antecedents and consequences, and their inter-relationships with social, cultural, economic, behavioral, developmental and biomedical factors and processes. This includes studies of migration, mortality and health, residential distribution, reproduction, sexual health, population aging, labor force and retirement, household and family structure, intergenerational relations, and biodemography in the U.S. and other countries. It also includes the development and validation of methodologies for population research, including estimation and projection, formal and mathematical demography, modeling and simulation, qualitative and ethnographic methods, and measurement, design, and statistical analysis. Studies of gender, race and ethnicity as they relate to population processes are included. Specific areas covered by SSPS: Migration, emigration and immigration, including movement of people within and across national boundaries; social, cultural, economic, behavioral, and health factors and processes associated with population movement; processes related to migration [e.g., acculturation, adaptation]; interstate, intercity, local migration and residential distribution; refugee movements.

69. Nursing Science: Children And Families Study Section [NSCF] The Nursing science Children and Families NSCF Study Section reviews social support, lifespan issues such as parenting, pregnancy, infant, child, http://cms.csr.nih.gov/PeerReviewMeetings/CSRIRGDescription/HOPIRG/NSCF.htm

@import url( localhost/csr.nih.gov/css/styles_modern.css ); @import url( css/styles_modern.css ); @import url( css/styles_modern.css ); SEARCH Home Peer Review Meetings Review Group Descriptions HOP - Health of the Population Nursing Science: Children and Families Study Section [NSCF] NSCF Roster Specific areas covered by NSCF: Management of infants, children, and adolescents with acute and chronic illness and women during the perinatal period, including issues such as symptom management, decision making, self-care and family illness management, prevention of disability, quality of life, adherence, nurse-client communication, and family functioning. Care giving, health promotion and disease prevention for children, adolescents, and adult (except for older adults) men and women, families and groups across the life span including normal growth and development, maturational processes, and lifestyle behavior changes. Examples might include stress, adaptation, coping training, social support, lifespan issues such as parenting, pregnancy, infant, child, and adolescent health, women's and men's health, and promoting healthy lifestyle behaviors such as diet, exercise, and smoking cessation. Other nursing practice issues dealing with infants, children, adolescents, healthy women and men (except for older adults) including end of life, biobehavioral phenomena, health disparities, transcultural issues, methodological approaches, community health, care systems, environmental and work place issues.

70. Pennsylvania Infertility Clinic - Male And Female Infertility Treatment Includin Reproductive science Institute is a leading Pennsylvania infertility clinicspecializing in male and Offers fertility, surrogacy, and family balancing. http://www.rsiinfertility.com/

infertility Provides infertility, egg donations, and preimplantation genetic diagnosis. Highest quality, comprehensive infertility and reproductive endocrinology treatments including, male infertility, donor egg, gestational carrier and preimplantation genetic diagnosis testing. The Reproductive Science Institute provides state of the art services in the area of assisted reproductive technology. Our health care team is dedicated to providing the highest quality, individualized and confidential care possible. This philosophy coupled with cutting edge technology provides our patients with significant success in achieving pregnancies. In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is a technique involving the fertilization of eggs by sperm outside the body. Egg donation is a treatment for female infertility, which can be used to achieve pregnancy in women who lack ovaries, women with diminished ovarian function, or women who have either a genetic disease or a family history of genetic disease. Provides the highest quality, comprehensive infertility and reproductive endocrinology treatments including, IVF, ICSI, male infertility, donor egg, gestational carrier and pre-implantation genetic testing.

71. The Circus Ringmaster -- Stansberry, 2002-02-15, UNITED STATES -- Science's Next No, your family is not coming to visit. No, all the bills are paid (mostly).I m pregnant! To the surprise of many people, we planned our pregnancy. http://nextwave.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/2002/02/12/2

'); document.write(' '); document.write(' ');document.write(' '); document.write(' students > balancing acts The Circus Ringmaster JOHN STANSBERRY DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, UNITED STATES 15 FEBURARY 2002 L adies and gentlemen, I would like to draw your attention to the center ring. High above the ground, a graduate student attempts a nearly impossible feat. He will walk across the tightrope suspended 100 feet in the air without a safety netwhile balancing a part-time job, full-time graduate studies, a wife, and two small children. Quiet please, and the drum roll... "Honey, guess what? No, my family is not coming for a visit. No, your family is not coming to visit. No, all the bills are paid (mostly). I'm pregnant!" (The next 5 seconds are very important. The husband's response could spark a celebration or start a firefight.) "Fantastic, what a great surprise" ... Not. To the surprise of many people, we planned our pregnancy. However, the initial decision was a difficult one. Before I started graduate school, we planned to have a baby once I passed my qualifying exams at the end of my second year. But we postponed starting a family, because my research project was in its early stages and it required my full attention. Three years later, the project did a very good imitation of the Titanic, and I had to start over with a totally new experimental system. During the transition between research projects, I reassessed my personal values and asked myself what things are really important to me. Despite my previous behavior in which my life revolved around the laboratory, I now realized that family was also very important to me. And perhaps this was the worst time to consider starting a family, due to my graduate research responsiblities.

72. A Pill A Day - ABC Science Online In lots of families the husband slept on the back verandah . . . they just didn twant to run the risk of another pregnancy. Stefania Siedlecky, author of http://www.abc.net.au/science/slab/thepill/default.htm

It's been just over forty years since the 'Pill' became available in Australia. Its introduction gave birth to a revolution, loosening the bonds between sex and procreation and giving woman unprecedented sexual freedom and reproductive control. However, the potential side effects of the Pill have never been far from controversy. Rita Feldmann takes a look at what we know about this revolutionary drug. Offering a method of birth control of unprecedented reliability, the Pill's introduction in 1961 gave birth to a worldwide anti-spawning revolution. The new contraceptive offered women greater control over their fertility and in several countries, was timed with a societal shift that saw greater sexual freedom for women. In the wider picture, the world suddenly had a potential tool for tackling the problem of unrestrained population growth. Since 1961 over 200 million women throughout the world have used the Pill. In the early days A lot of women simply gave up having sex at all because they didn't want another child, and particularly if they'd had a baby late in their 30s, or they'd had an abortion, they would simply turn off . . . In lots of families the husband slept on the back verandah . . . they just didn't want to run the risk of another pregnancy

73. Catalyst: Cardiac Death - ABC TV Science Catalyst is a program that sees science as a dynamic force changing our world . Could this family hold the key to solving the mystery of sudden cardiac http://www.abc.net.au/catalyst/stories/s1251441.htm

ABC Home Radio Television News ... About Catalyst ABC TV: 8pm Thurs 11:30am Wed 5:30pm Wed 8:45pm Wed 10:30pm Sat At The Movies The Einstein Factor ABC News (NSW) The Search For The Northwest Passage ... Stories Cardiac Death email print Cardiac Death Reporter : Maryke Steffens and Karina Kelly Producer : Louise Heywood Researcher : Maryke Steffens Transcript Related Info 25 November 2004 Each year 100 seemingly healthy, young Australians suddenly die. Without warning, or obvious symptoms their hearts just stop beating. What could possibly cause people in their prime to have a heart attack? For one family it was a question they kept asking. After 2 daughters barely survived heart attacks and the unexpected death of a son, the family and their doctor wanted answers. Was this just an extraordinary and tragic coincidence, or was there a genetic cause? Could this family hold the key to solving the mystery of sudden cardiac arrest? windows media real player Transcript Narration Each year in Australia's largest cities, 20 to 30 young people die suddenly . Paul Jones I don't think any parent ever expects their child to die before they do.

74. Delayed Parenting, HYG-5305-98 Extension Agent, family Consumer Sciences, Allen County pregnant women hasenabled them to establish the health of their fetuses early in pregnancy. http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/5000/5305.html

Ohio State University Extension Factsheet Family and Consumer Sciences 1787 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1295 Delayed Parenting HYG-5305-98 Nancy Recker A growing number of women across America are having their first babies at age 40 or even older. Overall, first births among women over 30 rose to a record 22% of all births in 1995, as opposed to 5% of births in 1975. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, the birth rate for women aged 40-45 years rose 20% between 1990 and 1995, and increased 74% during 1981-95. The rising birth rate along with the increasing number of women in this age group means that there were more babies born in 1995 to mothers in their 40s than in any year since 1966. Why Wait? What explains this pattern of delayed childbearing? According to a study by Susan Coady, Human Development and Family Science faculty member at The Ohio State University, there are several reasons for waiting to start a family. Women who wait usually have more financial security, more emotional maturity, and more time to commit to their marriages and to their careers before focusing their energy on children. It isn't so much that people aren't interested in having children, but they are just busy with their lives. Many couples have waited until they've established careers, bought a house and fixed it up, and then realized that it's getting late and they're running out of time.

75. The Best Intentions: Unintended Pregnancy And The Well-Being Of Families And Chi The National Academies Advisers to the Nation on science, Engineering, Intentions Unintended pregnancy and the WellBeing of Children and Families,are http://www4.nationalacademies.org/news.nsf/isbn/0309052300?OpenDocument

76. LINK-MAIL: Family, Health Tips, Pregnancy, Kids Education And The Human Body Comprehensive hand selected guide to the best sites about pregnancy, On ourdedicated family and Health page you ll find all information useful for http://www.link-mail.com/50100.html

Submit-your-Links! Be a Volunteer Tell Your Friends Link-Mail commerce Bangkok's Family Escort Service Beautiful Asian Handicrafts ... or home decors Edition #50100-1 Updated regularly On our dedicated Family and Health page you'll find all information useful for pregnancy, family health and the education of the toddlers and older kids. You find also the latest and very interesting information about the human body. To receive your special FAMILY AND HEALTH link-mail letter and report from our autoresponder just click the 'Get it now' button on the end of this page. Your privacy is of course respected and the link-mail letter below is absolute FREE New visitor? Please read our detailed FAQ LETTER OF CONTENTS: I. PREGNANCY, BABIES AND TODDLERS

77. Family Tree And Recessive Genes We read this a few years ago in an older son s science book, The probabilitythat a recessive trait will show up in a family is 25% if both parents are http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/mole00/mole00289.htm

Ask A Scientist Molecular Biology Archive Family Tree and Recessive Genes Back to General Science Topics Ask A Scientist Index NEWTON Homepage Ask A Question ... NEWTON is an electronic community for Science, Math, and Computer Science K-12 Educators. Argonne National Laboratory, Division of Educational Programs, Harold Myron, Ph.D., Division Director.

78. World-Wide Web Resources - Family Studies American Association of family and Consumer Sciences family.com, offersactivity planning, baby and pregnancy information, and education information. http://www.uky.edu/Subject/family.html

Family Studies New Sites Added Since January 2 Fatherhood The Administration for Children and Families , from the Department of Health and Human Services. Responsible for "federal programs which promote the economic and social well-being of families, children, individuals, and communities." Provides links to the more than a dozen ACF programs and services, including the Office of Family Assistance, created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996, which oversees TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), the program that replaced AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) and JOBS (Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training). Also contains reports to Congress and current press releases concerning child welfare. Adolescence Directory On-Line , from the Center for Adolescent Studies at Indiana University. The Adoption Book Catalog , contains over 250 books on adoption, infertility, and parenting challenges. Topics include "how to adopt," "raising adopted children," "international adoption," "open adoption," "search and reunion", and "learning about infertility." Adoptive Families of America , non-profit organization bringing together people interested in adoption and resources to support adoption and children without permanent homes.

79. Unintended And Teen Pregnancy | CDC Reproductive Health The Unintended and Teen pregnancy Prevention program promotes the use of sciencebased According to the 1995 National Survey of family Growth, http://www.cdc.gov/reproductivehealth/UnintendedPregnancy/

Home About CDC Press Room A-Z Index ... Contact Us Search: Unintended and Teen Pregnancy Prevention: Home Unintended Pregnancy An unintended pregnancy is a pregnancy that is either mistimed or unwanted at the time of conception. It is a core concept in understanding the fertility of populations and the unmet need for contraception. Unintended pregnancy is associated with an increased risk of morbidity for women, and with health behaviors during pregnancy that are associated with adverse effects. For example, women with an unintended pregnancy may delay prenatal care, which may affect the health of the infant. Women of all ages may have unintended pregnancies, but some groups, such as teens, are at a higher risk. In 1994, approximately one-half of pregnancies in the United States were unintended (Henshaw 1998, Family Planning Perspectives), and the United States has set a national goal of decreasing unintended pregnancies to 30% by 2010. The Measurement and Meaning of Unintended Pregnancy Selected Resources Division of Reproductive Health's Unintended and Teen Pregnancy Prevention The Unintended and Teen Pregnancy Prevention program promotes the use of science based principles to reduce or prevent pregnancies that are mistimed or unwanted, and to promote adolescent reproductive health

80. Mbenson family science Review, 10, 121135. Benson, MJ, Allen, KR (1997). Introduction tothe special issue family science research in the postmodern era. http://www.humandevelopment.vt.edu/mbenson.html

Dr. Mark Benson 305 Wallace Hall Department of Human Development (0416) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Blacksburg, VA 24061 mbenson@vt.edu Ph.D., University of Minnesota Associate Professor of Child Development Primary Academic Interests Adolescent Development Parent-Child Relationships Professional Responsibilities Licensed Clinical Psychologist HD Masters Curriculum/Internship Coordinator Recent Selected Publications Benson, M.J. (2004, in press). After the adolescent pregnancy: Research about parents, teens, and families. Journal of Child and Adolescent Social Work. Benson, M.J. Sourcebook of family theory and research: An interactive approach. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (2004, in press). Parental support and monitoring and adolescent functioning. Journal of Adolescent Psychology. Benson, M.J., Parker, J., Habben, C., Huebner, A. (2003). Adolescent sexuality: Promising practices from research. Journal of Adolescent Psychology.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20