On this page:

Enhancing Sexual Wellbeing in Scotland: A Sexual Health and Relationships Strategy: Proposal to the Scottish Executive

« Previous | Contents | Next »

Listen

Enhancing Sexual Wellbeing in Scotland: A Sexual Health and Relationships Strategy: Proposal to the Scottish Executive

6 The Way Ahead

6.1 This is an ambitious and wide ranging strategy which sets out a long-term programme for achieving our vision for a sexually healthy Scotland: a more open, equal and respectful society that values sex and sexual health, in which people have the knowledge and skills to make informed and responsible decisions about sexual behaviour and have access to supportive and high quality sexual health services. Improving sexual health and changing behaviour is not something that can be brought about by the Scottish Executive Health Department and NHS services by themselves: other Scottish Executive departments, Local Authorities, mass media, faith organisations and the voluntary sector all play a part. And even more importantly, individuals have a responsibility for managing their own sexual health and maximising their sexual wellbeing.

6.2 Supporting local implementation and building a broad partnership with shared ownership to help deliver the strategy will achieve success in reversing the rising trend of infections, tackling inequalities, modernising sexual health services and promoting sexual wellbeing for everyone in Scotland.

Ref No
REFERENCES

1

Hosie, A. Sexual health policy analysis in selected European countries. Edinburgh: Health Education Board for Scotland, 2002.

2

Butler, R. and Solomon, S. Review of sexual health services for young people in Scotland. Edinburgh: Health Education Board for Scotland, 2002.

3

Macdowall, W., Gerressu, M., Nanchahal, K., and Wellings, K. Analysis of NATSAL 2000 data for Scotland: a report to the Health Education Board for Scotland. Edinburgh: Health Education Board for Scotland, 2002.

4

Health Education Board for Scotland. Improving the Sexual Health of Men in Scotland: report of an expert seminar. Edinburgh: HEBS, 2002.

5

Health Education Board for Scotland. Young People and Sexual Health: A report of a deliberative seminar. Edinburgh: HEBS, 2002.

6

Social Exclusion Unit. Teenage Pregnancy: Report by the Social Exclusion Unit. London: Stationery Office, 1999.

7

The National Assembly for Wales. A strategic framework for promoting sexual health in Wales. Cardiff: National Assembly for Wales, The Health Promotion Division, 2000.

8

Report of The Working Group on Teenage Pregnancy & Parenthood. Myths and reality. Teenage pregnancy and parenthood. Consultation document. Belfast: Northern Ireland Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety (DHSSPS), 2000.

9

Department of Health. The National Strategy for Sexual Health and HIV. London: The Department of Health, 2001.

10

Sexually transmitted infections in the UK: new episodes seen at genitourinary medicine clinics, 1991-2001. A joint publication between PHLS (England, Wales & Northern Ireland), CHSS&PS (Northern Ireland) and the Scottish ISD(D)5 Collaborative Group (ISD, SCIEH & MSSVD), 2002.

11

Scottish Executive. Health in Scotland 2002. The Chief Medical Officer's Annual Report. Edinburgh: The Stationery Office, 2003.

12

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). A League Table of Teenage Births in Rich Nations. 3. Florence, Italy: Innocenti Report Card, 2001.

13

Scottish Executive National Statistics. Statistical Bulletin CrJ/2002/1 Recorded Crime in Scotland, 2002.

14

First out...Findings of the Beyond Barriers survey of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in Scotland. Glasgow: Beyond Barriers, 2003.

15

McLean, C. and O'Connor, W. Sexual orientation research phase 2: The future of LGBTresearch - perspective of community organisations. Edinburgh: National Centre for Social Research, The Stationery Office, 2003.

16

Kershaw, C., et al.The 2000 British Crime Survey (England and Wales). Home Office Statistical Bulletin 18/00. 2000.

17

Rape Crisis Scotland. www.rapecrisisscotland.org.uk, 2003.

18

The Scottish Office. Towards a Healthier Scotland. Edinburgh: The Stationery Office, 1999

19

Scottish Executive . Meeting the Challenge - A framework for action. Edinburgh: The Stationery Office, 2003.

20

House of Commons. Health Committee Sexual Health Third Report of Session 2002/2003. Vol 1. London, 2003.

21

Swann, C., Bowe, K., McCormick, G., and Kosmin, M. Teenage pregnancy and parenthood: a review of reviews. Evidence briefing. London: Health Development Agency, 2003.

22

Abstinence, monogamy, and sex. Lancet 2002; 360:97.

23

McLeod, A. Changing patterns of teenage pregnancy: population based study of small areas. British Medical Journal 2001; 323:199-203.

24

Pitzner, J.K., McGarry-Long J. , and Drummond P.D. A history of abuse and negative life events in patients with a sexually transmitted disease and in a community sample. Child Abuse and Neglect 2000; 24:715-31.

25

Low, N., and Fitzgerald, M.R. Success and failure in gonorrhea control. Dermatologic Clinics 1998; 16:713-22.

26

ChildLine Scotland. Personal Communication, 2003.

27

Wight, D., Henderson, M., Raab, G. M., Abraham, C., Buston, K., Scott, S., and Hart, G. Extent of regretted sexual intercourse among young teenagers in Scotland; a cross-sectional survey. British Medical Journal 2000; 320:1243-1244.

28

ISD Scotland. National Statistics Release: Abortion Act Statistics 2001. 2003. ISD online. www.show.scot.nhs.uk/isd

29

ISD Scotland. Teenage pregnancy in Scotland: 1991-2001. 2003. ISD online. www.show.scot.nhs.uk/isd

30

Smith, T. Influence of socioeconomic factors on attaining targets fro reducing teenage pregnancies. British Medical Journal 1993; 306:1232-5.

31

Walsh, D., NHS Health Scotland. Personal Communication, 2003.

32

Botting, B., Rosato, M., and Wood, R. Teenage mothers and the health of their children. Population Trends - Office for National Statistics 1998; 93:19-28.

33

Dickson, R., Fullerton, D., Eastwood, A., Sheldon, T., and Sharp, F. Preventing and reducing the adverse effects of unintended teenage pregnancies. Effective Health Care 1997; 3:1-12.

34

Moffitt, T.E., and the E-Risk Study Team. Teen-aged mothers in contemporary Britain. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 2002; 43:727-42.

35

Kane, R., Wellings, K. Reducing the rate of teenage conceptions. An international review of the evidence: data from Europe. London: Health Education Authority, 1999

36

Personal communication as part of the engagement exercise to inform the development of the Sexual Health Strategy for Scotland. 2003.

37

Burton, S., and Kitzinger, J. Young people's attitudes toward violence, sex and relationships: a survey and focus group study. Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit, University of North London and Media Research Unit Sociology Department University of Glasgow. Edinburgh: Zero Tolerance Charitable Trust, 1998.

38

Wight, D, MRC Public and Social Sciences Unit. Personal Communication, 2003.

39

Myhill, A., Allen, J. Rape and sexual assault of women: the extent and nature of the problem. Findings from the British Crime Survey. Home Office Research Study 237. 2002. London, Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate.

40

Sexually Transmitted Infections: Genital Herpes Simplex, Genital Chlamydia and Gonorrhoea Infection in Scotland: Laboratory Confirmations 1992-2003. Scottish Centre for Infection and Environmental Health Weekly Report 2003; 37 (27):166-171.

41

HIV Infection and AIDS: Quarterly Report to 31 March 2003. AIDS News Supplement to the Weekly Report, Scottish Centre for Infection and Environmental Health Weekly Report 2003; 37(15):85-94. www.show.scot.nhs.uk/scieh

42

Goldberg, D. Personal Communication, 2003.

43

Ingham, R. The role of parents in sex education. In: Young people and sexual health: report of a deliberative seminar. Edinburgh: Health Education Board for Scotland, 2002.

44

Todd J, Currie, C. E, Smith, R. Health behaviours of Scottish schoolchildren: technical report 2: sexual health in the 1990s. Edinburgh: HBSC, 1999. Available from www.education.ed.ac.uk/cahru

45

Cheesebrough, S., Ingham, R., and Massey, D. Reducing the rate of teenage conceptions - an international review of the evidence: USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. London: Health Education Authority, 1999.

46

Cooper, M.L. Alcohol use and risky sexual behavior among college students and youth: Evaluating the evidence. Journal of Studies on Alcohol 2002; 64:101-17.

47

Testa, M. Alcohol and risky sexual behavior: Event-based analyses among a sample of high-risk women. Psychology and Addictive Behaviour 1997; 11:190-210.

48

Wechsler, H., Davenport, A., Dowdall, G., Moeykens, B., and Castillo, S. Health behavioral consequences of binge drinking in college: a national survey of students on 140 campuses. Journal of the American Medical Association 1994; 272:1672-7.

49

Harrison, S. Lost Boys: Young gay men in transition. Initial justification for PhD study. 2002. Leeds Metropolitan University.

50

Remafedi, G., French , S., Story, M., Resnick, M.D., and Blum, R. The relationship between suicide risk and sexual orientation: results of a population-based study. American Journal of Public Health 1998; 88:57-60.

51

Glasier, A. Personal Communication, 2003.

52

Biehal, N. et al. Prepared for Living? A survey of young people leaving the care of the Local Authorities. London: National Children's Bureau, 1992.

53

Garnett, L. Leaving Care and After. London: National Children's Bureau, 1992.

54

Biehal, N, et al. Leaving care in England: a research perspective. Children and Youth Services Review 1995; 16:231-54.

55

Corlyon, J., McGuire, C. Young Parents in Public Care. London: National Children's Bureau, 1997.

56

Scottish Executive. Report of the Working Group on Sex Education in Scottish Schools (McCabe Report). Edinburgh: The Stationery Office, 2000.

57

Fast Forward Positive Lifestyles Ltd. Walk the talk. A guide for practitioners and managers. Edinburgh: The Scottish Executive, 2000.

58

Laughlin S, Nandwani R, Ilett R, Bigrigg A. The Sandyford Initiative: creating added value to health and health care. Health Bulletin 2001; 59(4): 238-243.

59

Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network. Guideline No 42. The Management of Genital Chlamydia Trachomatis Infection. Edinburgh: SIGN, 2000.

60

NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination, University of York. Preventing and reducing the adverse effects of unintended teenage pregnancies. Effective Health Care Bulletin 1997; 3(1):1-12.

61

Henderson, M., Wight, D., Raab, G.M., Abraham, C., Buston, K,, Hart, G. et al. Heterosexual risk behaviour among young teenagers in Scotland. Journal of Adolescence 2002; 25:483

62

Wellings, K., Nanchahal, K., Macdowall, W., McManus, S., Erens, B., Mercer, C.H. et al. Sexual behaviour in Britain: early heterosexual experience. Lancet 2001; 358:1843

63

Singh S,. et al. Socioeconomic disadvantage and adolescents women's sexual and reproductive behaviour: The case for five developed countries. Family Planning Perspectives 2001; 33:251

64

West, P., Wight, D., and Macintyre, S. Heterosexual behaviour of eighteen year olds in the Glasgow area. Journal of Adolescence 1993; 16:367-96.

65

Vanwesenbeeck, I., van Zessen, G., Ingham, R., Jaramazovib, E., and Stevens, D. Factors and processes in heterosexual competence and risk; An integrated review of the evidence. Psychology and Health 1999; 14:25-50.

66

Wilson, S.H., Brown, T.P., and Richards, R.G. Teenage conception and contraception in the English regions. Journal of Public Health Medicine 1992; 14:17-25

67

Singh, S,.Darroch, J. Adolescent pregnancy and childbearing: levels and trends in developed countries. Family Planning Perspectives 2000; 32:14-23.

68

Young People and Gender. London: Home Office, 2000.

69

Young People and Sex Stereotyping. London: Equal Opportunities Commission, 2001.

70

Holland, J., Ramazanoglu, C., Sharpe, S., Thomson, R. Pleasure, pressure and power: Some contradictions of gendered sexuality. Sociological Review 1992; 40:654-74.

71

Wight, D., Abraham, C., Scott, S. Towards a psycho-social theoretical framework for sexual health promotion. Health Education Research 1998; 13:317-30.

72

Eborall, C., Garmeson, K. National safer sex information campaign: review of research. Prepared for COI Communications for the Department of Health: London, 2002.

73

Lowry, D.T.,.Shidler, J.A. Prime time TV portrayals of sex, 'safe sex' and AIDS: a longitudinal analysis. Journalism Quarterly 1993; 70:628-37.

74

Batchelor, S., Kitzinger, J. Teenage sexuality in the media. Edinburgh: Health Education Board for Scotland, 1999.

75

Johnson, A.M., Wadsworth, J., Wellings, K,, Field, J. Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles. London: Blackwell Scientific, 1994.

76

Dickson, N., Paul, C., Herbison, P., and Silva, P. First sexual intercourse; age, coercion, and later regrets reported by a birth cohort. British Medical Journal 1998; 316:29-33.

77

Feldman, S,.and Rosenthal, D. The effects of communication characteristics on family members' perception of parents as sex educators. Journal of Research on Adolescence 2001; 10:119-50.

78

Sweeting, H., West, P., and Richards, M. Teenage family life, lifestyles and life chances: associations with family structure, conflict with parents and joint family activity. Journal of Law, Policy and the Family 1998; 12:15-46.

79

Jaccard, J., Dittus, P.J., and Gordon, V.V. Maternal correlates of adolescent's initiation of intercourse and contraceptive use. Family Planning Perspectives 1996; 28:159-65.

80

Resnick, M. D., Bearman, P., Blum, R. W., et al. Protecting adolescents from harm: findings from the National Longitudinal Study on Adolescent Health. Journal of American Medical Association 1997; 278(10):823-832. .

81

Holland, J., Ramazanoglu, C., Sharpe, S., and Thomson, R. The male in the head: young people, heterosexuality and power. London: Tufnell Press, 1998.

82

Wight, D. Boys' thoughts and talk about sex in a working class locality of Glasgow. Sociological Review, 1994; 42(4).

83

Aggleton, P., Oliver, C., and Rivers, K. The implications of research into young people, sex, sexuality and relationships. London: Health Education Authority, 1999.

84

Richard, R., van der Pligt, J., and de Vries, N.K. Anticipated regret and time perspective: changing sexual risk-taking behaviour. Journal of Behavioural Decision Making 1996; 3:263-277.

85

Guidance for developing Contraception and Sexual Health Advice Services to reach Boys and Young Men. London:Teenage Pregnancy Unit,2001. www.teenagepregnancyunit.gov.uk

86

Adam, B.D. Theorising homophobia. Sexualities 1998; 1/4:387-404.

87

Donald, A., and Bux, J. The epidemiology of problem drinking in gay men and lesbians: a critical review. Clinical Psychology Review 1996; 16:277-98.

88

Wells, S. The health beliefs, values and practices of gay adolescents. Clinical Nurse Specialist 1999.

89

Turner, G., and Mallet, L. A second survey of the health needs of gay and bisexual men in Southampton and south west Hampshire. Southampton Gay Men's Health Project 1998.

90

Fenton, K., Johnson, A.M., and Nicoll, A. Race, ethnicity, and sexual health. British Medical Journal 1997; 314:1703-9.

91

Low, N., Daker-White, G., Barlow, D., and Pozniak, A. I. Gonorrhoea in inner London: results of a cross sectional study. British Medical Journal 1997; 314(1719):1723.

92

Low, N. Briefing paper on sexual health of young people from Black and minority ethnic groups. London: Teenage Pregnancy Unit, 2002.

93

Commission for Racial Equality. Personal Communication, 2003.

94

Balarajau, R., Yuen, P., and Soni Raleigh, V. Ethnic differences in general practitioners consultations. British Medical Journal 1989; 299:958-60.

95

Burtney, E. Teenage sexuality in Scotland. Edinburgh: Health Education Board for Scotland, 2000.

96

Cohen, M.W. Adolescent sexual activity as an expression of non-sexual needs. Pediatrics America 1995; 24:324-9.

97

Kitzinger, J. I'm sexually attractive but I'm powerful:: young women negotiating sexual reputation. Women's Studies International Forum 1995; 18:8

98

Scottish Centre for Infection and Environmental Health. Most recent statistics on sexually transmitted infections in Scotland . 2003. www.show.scot.nhs.uk/scieh

99

Kiernan, K. Transition to parenthood: young mothers, young fathers associated factors and later life experiences. Welfare State Programme Discussion Paper 113. London: London School of Economics, 1995.

100

Meyrick, J., and Swann, C. An overview of the effectiveness of interventions and programmes aimed at reducing unintended conceptions in young people. London: Health Education Authority, 1998.

101

European Network for HIV/STD Prevention in Prostitution. Hustling for health: developing services for sex workers in Europe. EUROPAP, 1998.

102

Ellis, S., et al. HIV Prevention: a review of reviews assessing the effectiveness of interventions to reduce the risk of sexual transmission. London: Health Development Agency, 2003.

103

Gray, A., and Ellis, S. The evidence for the effectiveness of interventions to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections. London, Health Development Agency (In Press)

104

Kirby, D. Do abstinence-only programs delay the initiation of sex among young people and reduce teenage pregnancy. Washington D.C.: National Campaign to Prevent Teenage Pregnancy, 2000.

105

Christopher, F.S, and Roosa, M.W. An evaluation of an adolescent pregnancy prevention program: Is "just say no" enough? Family Relations 1990; 39:68-72.

106

Roosa, M.W., and Christopher, F.S. Evaluation of an abstinence-only adolescent pregnancy prevention program: A replication. Family Relations 1990; 39:363-7.

107

Jorgensen, S.R. Project taking charge; an evaluation of an adolescent pregnancy prevention program. Family Relations 1991; 40:373-80.

108

DiCenso, A., Guyatt, G., Willan, A., and Griffith, L. Interventions to reduce unintended pregnancies among adolescents: systematic review of randomised controlled trials. British Medical Journal 2002; 324:1426.

109

Collins, C. et al. Abstinence Only or Comprehensive Sex Education? San Francisco: AIDS Research Institute, University of California, 2002.

110

Grunseit, A. Sexuality education and young people's sexual behaviour - A review of studies. Journal of Adolescent Research 1997; 12:421-53.

111

Kirby, D. Reflections on two decades of research on teenage pregnancy. Journal of School Health 1999; 69:89-94.

112

Franklin, C,.and Corcoran, J. Preventing adolescent pregnancy - A review of programs and practices. Social Work 1999; 45:40-5.

113

Peersman, G. et al. Review of effectiveness of sexual health promotion interventions for young people. London: University of London, Social Science Research Unit, 1996.

114

Kirby, D. A review of educational programs designed to reduce sexual risk-taking behaviors among school-age youth in the United States. Washington D.C; U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment, 1995.

115

Wight, D., and Buston, K. Meeting needs but not changing goals: evaluation of in-service teacher training for sex education. Oxford Review of Education (in press)

116

Wight, D., Raab, G.M., Henderson, M., Abraham, C., Buston, K., Hart, G. et al. Limits of teacher delivered sex education: Interim behavioural outcomes. British Medical Journal 2002; 324:1430.

117

Buston,,K., Wight, D., Hart, G., and Scott, S. Implementation of a teacher delivered sex education programme: obstacles and facilitating factors. Health Education Research 2002; 17:59-72.

118

Fullerton, D. An analysis of the responses to the engagement exercise - Report to the Scottish Sexual Health Strategy Project Team. 2003.

119

SEED. Circular 2/2001: Standards in Scottish Schools etc Act 2000: Conduct of Sex Education in Scottish Schools. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive, 2001.

120

Olsen, R,J., and Farkas, G. Employment opportunity can decrease adolescent childbearing within the underclass. Evaluation and Program Planning 1991; 14:27-34.

121

Philliber, S., et al. Preventing teenage pregnancy and improving health care access among teenagers: An evaluation of the Children's Aid Society - Carrera Programme. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 2002; 34:244-51.

122

Allen, J.P., and Philliber, S. Preventing teenage pregnancy and academic failure: experimental evaluation of a developmentally based programme. Child Development 1997; 64:726-42.

123

Philliber, S., and Allen, J.P. Life options and community service: Teen Outreach Program. In Miller B, Card J, Paikoff R, Peterson J, eds. Preventing Adolescent Pregnancy: Models Programs and Evaluations, pp 139-55. Newbury Park: Sage Publications, 1992.

124

Strange, V,. et al. Peer led education - characteristics of peer educators and their perceptions of the impact of them of participation in a peer education programme. Health Education Research 2002; 17:327-37.

125

Strange, V,. et al. What influences peer led sex education in the class-room? A view from the peer educators. Health Education Research 2002; 17:339-49.

126

Kirby, D. Emerging answers: Research findings on programs to reduce unwanted teenage pregnancy. Washington DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teenage Pregnancy, 2001.

127

Vincent, M., and Dod, P. Community and school based interventions in teen pregnancy prevention. Theory into Practice 1989; 28:191-7.

128

Scottish Executive. A Scottish Framework for Nursing in Schools. Edinburgh: The Stationery Office, 2003.

129

Crouch, V. Teenage pregnancy, better prevention and a sexual health game for young people: the role of the school nurse. Education and Health 2002; 20:13-6.

130

Blake, S., et al. Effects of a parent-child communications intervention on young adolescents' risk for early onset of sexual intercourse. Family Planning Perspectives 2001; 33:52-61.

131

Feldman, S., and Rosenthal, D. The effect of communication characteristics on family members' perceptions of parents as sex educators. Journal of Research on Adolescence 2000; 10:119-150.

132

Whitaker, et al. Teenage parents' communication about sexual risk and condom use: The importance of parent teenage discussions. Family Planning Perspectives 1999;117-121.

133

Campbell, F.A. Long term outcomes of the Abecedarian study. Albucuerque: Society for Research in Child Development, 1999.

134

Zoritch, B., et al. Daycare for preschool children. Oxford: Cochrane Collaboration, 2000.

135

Ingham, R. and van Zessen, G. From cultural contexts to international competencies: a European comparative study. Paper presented at AIDS in Europe, Social and Behavioural Dimensions, 1998.

136

Koo, H.P,. et al. Reducing adolescent pregnancy through a school and community intervention. Denmark and South Carolina revisited. Family Planning Perspectives 1994; 26:206-11.

137

Zabin, L.S,. et al. Evaluation of a Pregnancy Prevention Program for urban teenagers. Family Planning Perspectives 1986; 18:119-26.

138

Coia, N., John, S., Dobbie, F., Bruce, S., et al. Something to tell you: a health needs assessment of young gay, lesbian and bisexual people in Glasgow. Glasgow, Greater Glasgow NHS Board, 2002.

139

Elford, J., Hart, G., Sherr, L., Williamson, L., and Bolding,,G. Peer-led HIV prevention among gay men in Britain: expanding the evidence base. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2002; 78:158-9.

140

Nardone, A., Frankis, J.S., Dodds, J.P., Flowers, P., et al. A comparison of a high risk sexual behaviour and HIV testing among a bar-going sample of homosexual men in London and Edinburgh. European Journal of Public Health 2001; 11:185-9.

141

Elwy, R.E., Hart, G.J., Hawkes, S., and Petticrew, M. Effectiveness of interventions to prevent sexually transmitted infections and human immunodeficiency virus in heterosexual men. A systematic review. Archives of Internal Medicine 2002; 162:1818-30.

142

Johnson, W. D., Hedges, L. V., and Diaz, R. M . Interventions to modify sexual risk behaviors for preventing HIV infection in men who have sex with men. The Cochrane Review, The Cochrane Library , 2003.

143

Allen J,.Hippisley-Cox J. Teenage pregnancy in the UK: where are we going wrong? International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health 2000; 12:261-73.

144

Gelder, U. Boys and young men: half the solution to the issue of teenage pregnancy - a literature review. Newcastle: University of Newcastle, 2002.

145

Myer, L., Morroni, C., Mathews, C., and Tholandi, M. Structural and community level interventions for increasing condom use to prevent HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (protocol). The Cochrane Collaboration, 2003.

146

Scottish Executive. Report of the HIV Health Promotion Strategy Review Group. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive, 1999.

147

Reid Howie Associates Ltd. Evaluation of the Zero Tolerance "Respect" Pilot Project. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Central Research Unit, 2001.

148

Hiltunen-Back, E., Haikala, O., Kautiainen, H., Paavonen, J., and Reunala, T. A nationwide sentinel clinic survey of Chlamydia trachomatis infection in Finland. Sexually Transmitted Diseases. 28;252-258: 2001

149

Nelson H. D., Helfand M. (2001) Screening for chlamydia infection. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2001; 20(3 Suppl): 95-107

150

Weller, S. and Davis, K. Condom effectiveness in reducing heterosexual HIV transmission. The Cochrane Review, The Cochrane Library , 2001.

151

Fenton ,K., Korovessis, C., Johnson, A., McCadden, A., et al. Sexual Behaviour in Britain: reported sexually transmitted infections and prevalent genital Chlamydia trachomatis infection. The Lancet, 2001; 358:1851-4.

152

Scott, G. Personal Communication, 2003

153

Cassell, J.A., Brook, M.G., Mevar, C.H., et al. Treating sexually transmitted infections in primary care: a missed opportunity? A short report. Journal of Sexual Health and HIV 2003; 79:134-6.

154

Burack, R. Young teenagers' attitudes towards general practitioners and their provision of sexual health care. British Journal of General Practice 2000; 50:550-4.

155

RCOG. A blueprint for the future. A working party report on the future structure of the medical workforce and service delivery in obstetrics and gynaecology. London, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, 2000.

156

Johnston, R. Free supply of emergency contraception through community pharmacies in Fife. Interim evaluation report, Fife NHS Board, 2002.

157

RCOG. Guidelines on the Care of Women requesting Induced Abortion. London, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, 2003.

158

Macke, B.A., and Maher, J.E. Partner notification in the United States: an evidence-based review. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 1999; 17 (3).

159

Mathews, C., Coetzee, N., Zwarenstein, M., Lombard, C., et al. Strategies for partner notification for sexually transmitted diseases. The Cochrane Review, The Cochrane Library, Issue 2, 2003.

160

Rogers, D.J. Assisting and advising complainants of sexual assault in the family planning setting. Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care 2002; 28:127-39.

161

Prohibition of Female Circumcision Act 1995.

162

RCOG Statement No 3: Female Genital Mutilation. London, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists , 2003.

163

Currie C, Hurrlemann K, Settertobulte W, Smith R and Todd J. (Editors). Health and health behaviour among young people: Health Behaviour in School-aged Children: a WHO Cross-National Study (HSBC) International Report. WHO Policy Series Health policy for Children and Adolescents Issue 1, WHO Copenhagen and www.hbsc.org

164

Currie C, Roberts C, Morgan A, Smith R, Settertobulte W, Samdal O and Rasmussen VB (Editors) (in press). Young People's Health in Context: Health Behaviour in School'aged Children: a WHO cross-national collaborative study (HBSC International Report from the 2001/02 survey). WHO series Health Policy for Children and Adolescents Issue 4. WHO Copenhagen and www.hbsc.org

165

Scottish Executive. Agenda for Change. Edinburgh, The Stationery Office, 1999.

« Previous | Contents | Next »

Page updated: Thursday, June 23, 2005