A Parent-Based Intervention to Reduce Sexual Risk Behavior in Early Adolescence: Building Alliances Between Physicians, Social Workers, and Parents

To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination. A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 26...

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Vydáno v:Journal of adolescent health Ročník 48; číslo 2; s. 159 - 163
Hlavní autoři: Guilamo-Ramos, Vincent, Bouris, Alida, Jaccard, James, Gonzalez, Bernardo, McCoy, Wanda, Aranda, Diane
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: New York, NY Elsevier Inc 01.02.2011
Elsevier
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ISSN:1054-139X, 1879-1972, 1879-1972
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Abstract To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination. A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother–adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11–14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a “standard care” control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex. Relative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance ( p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the “standard of care” control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up. A parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults.
AbstractList To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination.PURPOSETo evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination.A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother-adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11-14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a "standard care" control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex.METHODSA randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother-adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11-14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a "standard care" control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex.Relative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance (p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the "standard of care" control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up.RESULTSRelative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance (p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the "standard of care" control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up.A parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults.CONCLUSIONSA parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults.
To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination. A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother–adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11–14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a “standard care” control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex. Relative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance ( p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the “standard of care” control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up. A parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults.
Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination. Methods: A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother-adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11-14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a "standard care" control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex. Results: Relative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance (p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the "standard of care" control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up. Conclusions: A parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults.
To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination. A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother-adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11-14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a "standard care" control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex. Relative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance (p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the "standard of care" control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up. A parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults.
Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination. Methods: A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother-adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11-14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a "standard care" control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex. Results: Relative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance (p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the "standard of care" control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up. Conclusions: A parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults. [Copyright The Society for Adolescent Medicine; published by Elsevier Inc.]
Abstract Purpose To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to mothers while waiting for their adolescent child to complete an annual physical examination. Methods A randomized clinical trial was conducted with 264 mother–adolescent dyads in New York City. Adolescents were eligible for the study only if they were African American or Latino and aged 11–14 years, inclusive. Dyads completed a brief baseline survey and were then randomly assigned to one of the following two conditions: (1) a parent-based intervention (n = 133), or (2) a “standard care” control condition (n = 131). Parents and adolescents completed a follow-up survey nine months later. The primary outcomes included whether the adolescent had ever engaged in vaginal sexual intercourse, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the frequency of oral sex. Results Relative to the control group, statistically significant reduced rates of transitioning to sexual activity and frequency of sexual intercourse were observed, with oral sex reductions nearly reaching statistical significance ( p < .054). Specifically, sexual activity increased from 6% to 22% for young adults in the “standard of care” control condition, although it remained at 6% among young adults in the intervention condition at the 9-month follow-up. Conclusions A parent-based intervention delivered to mothers in a pediatric clinic as they waited for their child to complete a physical examination may be an effective way to reduce sexual risk behaviors among Latino and African American middle-school young adults.
Author Gonzalez, Bernardo
McCoy, Wanda
Guilamo-Ramos, Vincent
Jaccard, James
Aranda, Diane
Bouris, Alida
AuthorAffiliation b School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
a Silver School of Social Work, New York University, New York, New York
c Department of Psychology, Florida International University, Miami, Florida
d Morris Heights Health Center, Bronx, New York
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– name: c Department of Psychology, Florida International University, Miami, Florida
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  organization: Silver School of Social Work, New York University, New York, New York
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Alida
  surname: Bouris
  fullname: Bouris, Alida
  organization: School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
– sequence: 3
  givenname: James
  surname: Jaccard
  fullname: Jaccard, James
  organization: Department of Psychology, Florida International University, Miami, Florida
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  organization: Silver School of Social Work, New York University, New York, New York
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ContentType Journal Article
Copyright 2011 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine
Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine
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Copyright © 2011 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
2010 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. All rights reserved. 2010
Copyright_xml – notice: 2011 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine
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– notice: 2010 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. All rights reserved. 2010
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Issue 2
Keywords Sexual risk behavior
Parent-based intervention
Adolescent sexuality
Clinic-based intervention
Pediatricians
Parental behavior
Mental health
Educational schedule
Mother child relation
Latinamerican
Prevention
Family environment
Social worker
Occupational role
Public health
Human
Health staff
Sexual behavior
Physician
Risk taking
Ethnic group
Preadolescent
Social interaction
Adolescent
African American
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
Copyright © 2011 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
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Snippet To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was delivered to...
Abstract Purpose To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This...
Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of a parent-based intervention to prevent sexual risk behavior among Latino and African American young adults. This was...
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StartPage 159
SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adolescent Behavior - ethnology
Adolescent Behavior - psychology
Adolescent sexuality
Adolescents
Adult
Biological and medical sciences
Black American people
Black or African American - psychology
Black or African American - statistics & numerical data
Child
Children
Clinic-based intervention
Education - methods
Harm Reduction
Health Education - methods
Hispanic Americans
Hispanic or Latino - psychology
Hispanic or Latino - statistics & numerical data
Humans
Intervention
Latin American people
Medical sciences
Mental health
Mother-Child Relations - ethnology
Mothers
New York City
Parent-based intervention
Pediatricians
Pediatrics
Physicians
Prevention. Health policy. Planification
Professional-Family Relations
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Risk
Safe sexual practices
Sexual Behavior - ethnology
Sexual Behavior - psychology
Sexual Intercourse
Sexual risk behavior
Social psychiatry. Ethnopsychiatry
Social Work
Young Adults
Title A Parent-Based Intervention to Reduce Sexual Risk Behavior in Early Adolescence: Building Alliances Between Physicians, Social Workers, and Parents
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