Graphical version

SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE

[Previous] [Contents]

Report on the Working Group on Sex Education in Scottish Schools

APPENDIX 3 References

  1. The Scottish Office (1999) Towards A Healthier Scotland, The Scottish Office, Edinburgh.
  2. Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP)(1994). Teenage Pregnancy in Scotland. Scottish Forum for Public Health Medicine, Glasgow.
  3. Kane, R. and Wellings, K. (1999). Reducing the rate of teenage conceptions: Data from Europe. Health Education Authority, London.
  4. Acheson, D. (1998). Independent Inquiry into Inequalities in Health report. The Stationery Office, London.
  5. Magee, C (1994). Teenage parents, issues of policy and practice. Dublin: Irish Youthwork Press.
  6. Biehal, N. and others (1992). Prepared for Living? A survey of young people leaving the care of the local authorities. National Children’s Bureau
  7. Corlyon, J. and McGuire, C. (1999). Pregnancy and Parenthood. National Children’s Bureau, London.
  8. Biehal, N. and others (1995). Leaving care in England: a research perspective Children and Youth Services Review, 16 _, 231-254.
  9. Duggan, M. and Weyman, A. (1999). Individual choices: Collective responsibility. Sexual health, a public health issue. Family Planning Association, London.
  10. Health Education Authority (1997a). Health Update. Sexual health. Health Education, London.
  11. Health Education Authority (1999a). Chlamydia: Why you should know about it. HEA, London.
  12. Department of Health (1998). Chlamydia trachomatis: Summary and conclusion of CMO’s Expert Advisory Group. Department of Health, London.
  13. Currie, C. and Todd, J. (1993). Health Behaviours of Scottish schoolchildren. Report 3. Sex education, personal relationships, sexual behaviour and HIV/AIDS knowledge and attitudes. Research Unit in Health and Behavioural Change, Edinburgh.
  14. Plant, M (1990) Alcohol, Sex and AIDS. Journal of Alcohol and Alcoholism, 25, 293-301.
  15. Young, I (1992) A Study of the Effects of a School Health Promotion Initiative on the Knowledge, Attitudes and Behaviour of the Pupils. MPH Thesis, University of Glasgow.
  16. Health Education Authority/BMRB (1998). Sexual Health Matters Survey, Health Education Authority, London.
  17. Wellings, K., Wadsworth, J., Johnson, A.M., Field, J., Whitaker, L. and Field, B. (1995). Provision of sex education and early sexual experience: the relationship examined. British Medical Journal, 311: 417-420.
  18. Aggleton, P., Oliver, C. and Rivers, K. (1998). The implications of research into young people, sex, sexuality and relationships. Health Education Authority, London.
  19. Reid, M. (1999). Teen sexual health advertising post-test research. Health Education Board for Scotland, Edinburgh.
  20. Todd, J. Currie, C. and Smith, R. (1999). Health Behaviour of Scottish Schoolchildren: Technical report 2 Sexual health in the 1990s. University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh.
  21. Health Education Authority and National Foundation for Education Research in England and Wales (1994). Parents, schools and sex education-a compelling case for partnership. HEA, London.
  22. Allen, I (1987) Education in Sex and Personal Relationships. Research Report, No 6555. London: Policy Studies Institute.
  23. Anti-Bullying Network (2000) "Information for Schools" Information Line Number 0131 651 6100. Website WWW.antibullying.net
  24. Devine, M and Mapp, J (1995) Exploring the Health Needs of Young People. Edinburgh: Scottish Council for Research in Education.
  25. Young, I and Williams, T (1989) "The Healthy School" SHEG, WHO
  26. Scottish Health Education Group/Scottish Consultative Council on the Curriculum (1990) Promoting Good Health Proposals for Action in Schools.
  27. Forrest, J et al (1994) "Personal Relationships and Developing Sexuality", Glasgow University of Strathclyde.
  28. Lowden, K and Powney, J (1994) External Evaluation of two Health Education Programmes. Edinburgh, Scotland: Scottish Council for Research in Education.
  29. Sexual Health and Relationships: Safe, Happy and Responsible. (SHARE)(2000 Unpublished).
  30. UNAIDS (1997). Impact of HIV and sexual health education on the sexual behaviour of young people. Joint United Nation Programme on HIV/AIDS.
  31. Meyrick, J. and Swann, C. (1998). An overview of the effectiveness of interventions and programmes aimed at reducing unintended conceptions in young people. Health Education Authority, London.
  32. Faculty of Public Health Medicine, Committee on Health Promotion Guidelines (1995). Sex Education for Young People: a background review. Guidelines for Health Promotion, 42: 1-8. Faculty of Public Health Medicine, London.
  33. Milburn, K. (1996). Peer Education Young People and Sexual Health: A Critical Review. Health Education Board for Scotland, Edinburgh.
  34. Perry, C et al (1988) Parent Involvement with Children's Health Promotion: The Minnesota Home Team. American Journal of Public Health, 78, 11156-11160.
  35. MacAskill, S., Will, V., Eadie, D. and Hastings, G. (1991). Sexual Health: An exploration of young adults’ perceptions. Advertising Research Unit, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow.
  36. Dilorio, C., Kelley, M. and Hockenberry-Eaton, M. (1999). Communication about sexual issues: mothers, fathers and friends. Journal of Adolescent Health, 24(3): 181-189.
  37. HM Inspectors of Schools (1999) "Health Promotion, Issues for Councils and Schools", HMI Audit Unit.
  38. HMI Inspectors of Schools, Health Education Board for Scotland, Aberdeen City Council (1999), "A Route to Health Promotion, Self Evaluation Using Performance Indicators", HMI Audit Unit.
  39. HM Inspectors of Schools (1996) "How Good is Our School? Self-Evaluation Using Performance Indicators", HMI Audit Unit.

 

[Previous] [Contents]