A case study of inter-agency collaboration in the education and promotion of young people's sexual health

Health Education Journal

Volumn 55, Issue 4, 1996, Pages 389-403

  Bloxham, Sue ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CUMBRIA   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0003013253     PISSN: 00178969     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/001789699605500405     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Meredith P. Sex Education: Political Issues in Britain and Europe. London: Routledge, 1989.
2. Health Education Authority. Sex Education, Values and Morality. London: HEA, 1994.
3. Lees S. Talking about sex in sex education. Gender & Education 1994: 6: 281-92.
4. Brooks-Gunn J, Paikoff RL. 'Sex is a gamble. Kissing is a game'. Adolescent sexuality and health promotion. In Milstein SG, et al., (eds) Promoting the Health of Adolescents. New York: Oxford University Press, 1993.
5. Aggleton P. When will they ever learn? Young people, health promotion and HIV/AIDS social research. Aids Care 1991: 3(3): 259-64.
6. Orton MJ. Institutional barriers to sexual health: issues at the federal, provincial and local programme levels - Ontario as a case study. The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality 1994, 3(3): 209-25.
7. Goldsmith M. Family planning and reproductive health issues. In: Curtis H (ed), Promoting Sexual Health. London; British Medical Foundation for AIDS and the Health Education Authority, 1992.
8. Ingham R. Can we have a Policy on Sex? Setting Targets for Teenage Pregnancies. Southampton: University of Southampton, 1993.
9. Doppenberg H. Contraception and sexually transmitted diseases: what can be done? Experience and thoughts from the Netherlands. British Journal of Family Planning 1993: 18: 123-5.
10. Jewitt C. Exploring Healthy Sexuality. London: Family Planning Association, 1994.
11. Oakley A, et al. Sexual health interventions for young people: a methodological review. British Medical Journal 1995: 310: 158-62.
12. Kirby D, Waszak C, Zeigler J. Six school-based clinics: their reproductive health services and impact on sexual behaviour. Family Planning Perspectives 1994: 23(1): 6-16.
13. Dryfoos JG. Full Service Schools. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1994.
14. Rawson D. Models of interprofessional work: likely theories and possibilities. In: Leathard A (ed), Going Interprofessional: Working Together for Health and Welfare. London: Routledge, 1994.
15. Casto M. Inter-professional work in the USA - education and practice. In: Leathard A (ed), Going Interprofessional: Working Together for Health and Welfare. London: Routledge, 1994.
16. Delaney FG. Muddling through the middle ground: theoretical concerns in intersectoral collaboration and health promotion. Health Promotion International 1994: 9: 217-224.
17. Mackay L, Soothill K, Webb C. Troubled times: the context for interprofessional collaboration. In Soothill K, Mackay L, Webb C. Interprofessional Relations in Health Care. London: Edward Arnold, 1995.
18. Butterfoss FD, Goodman RM, Wandersman A. Community coalitions for prevention and health promotion. Health Education Research 1993: 8: 315-30.
19. Leathard A. Inter-professional developments in Britain: an overview. In: Leathard A. (Ed), Going Interprofessional: Working Together for Health and Welfare. London: Routledge, 1994.
20. Nezlek JB, Galano J. Developing and maintaining state-wide adolescent pregnancy prevention coalitions: a preliminary investigation. Health Education Research 1993: 8: 433-47.
21. Hornby S. Collaborative Care: Interprofessional, Interagency and Interpersonal. London: Blackwell, 1993.
22. Beattie A. Healthy alliances or dangerous liaisons? The challenge of working together in health promotion. In: Leathard A. Going Interprofessional: Working Together for Health and Welfare. London: Routledge, 1994.
23. Chapman T, Hugman R, Williams A. Effectiveness of interpersonal relationships: a case illustration of joint working. In: Soothill K, Mackay L, Webb C. Interprofessional Relations in Health Care. London: Edward Arnold, 1995.
24. Cole R. Managing values and organisational climate in a multiprofessional setting. In: Soothill K, Mackay L, Webb C. Interprofessional Relations in Health Care. London: Edward Arnold, 1995.
25. Kane RA. Multidisciplinary teamwork in the United States. In: Lonsdale S, Webb A, Briggs T (eds), Teamwork in the Health and Personal Social Services. London: Croom Helm, 1980.
26. Herman KA, Wolfson M, Forster JL. The evolution, operation and future of Minnesota SAFPLAN: a coalition for family planning. Health Education Research 1993: 8: 331-4.
27. Scriven A. Healthy Alliances between health promotion and education: the results of a national audit. Health Education Journal 1995: 54: 176-85.
28. McLeroy KR, Kegler M, Steeler A, et al. Editorial. Health Education Research 1993: 8: 1-11.
29. Hancock T. The healthy cities: utopias and realities. In: Ashton J (ed), Healthy Cities. Milton Keynes: Open University Press, 1992.
30. Thompson R, Scott L. An enquiry into sex education. London: National Children's Bureau, 1992.
31. Tierney J, Cohen J. Health Alliances in sex education. Sex Education Matters 1995: 5: 10-11.
32. Burke T. A healthy approach to partnership. Young People Now 1994: 71: 20-21.
33. Burke T. Healthy approaches. Young People Now 1994: 78: 30-31.
34. Zabin LS et al. The Baltimore Pregnancy Prevention Program for Urban Teenagers. Family Planning Perspectives 1988: 20(4): 182-7.
35. Howard M, McCabe JB. Helping teenagers postpone sexual involvement. Family Planning Perspectives 1990: 22(1): 21-6.
36. Coyle A, Loveless L. A study of youth workers as health promoters on sex related issues and HIV/AIDS in a British City. International Journal of Adolescence and Youth 1995: 5(3): 151-71.
37. A fuller description of the sexual health initiatives can be found in: Bloxham S, The contribution of interagency collaboration to young people's sexual health, Health Education Research (in press).
38. Secretary of State for Health. Health of the Nation: a Strategy for Health for England. Cmd 1986. London: HMSO, 1992.
39. Ewles L. Hope against hype. Health Service Journal 26 August 1993, 30-31.