A systematic review of parent and family-based intervention effectiveness on sexual outcomes in young people

Health Education Research

Volumn 26, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 808-833

  Downing, Jennifer ^a   Jones, Lisa ^b   Bates, Geoff ^b   Sumnall, Harry ^b   Bellis, Mark A ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

^b LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; CHILD; CHILD BEHAVIOR; CHILD PARENT RELATION; CONSUMER; FAMILY; FEMALE; HIGH RISK BEHAVIOR; HUMAN; MALE; METHODOLOGY; PRESCHOOL CHILD; REVIEW; SEXUAL BEHAVIOR; SEXUAL EDUCATION; SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE;

ADOLESCENT; ADOLESCENT BEHAVIOR; CHILD; CHILD, PRESCHOOL; CONSUMER PARTICIPATION; FAMILY; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE; PARENT-CHILD RELATIONS; RISK-TAKING; SEX EDUCATION; SEXUAL BEHAVIOR; SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 80052774457     PISSN: 02681153     EISSN: 14653648     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/her/cyr019     Document Type: Review

References (63)

1. Currie C, Nic Gabhainn S, Godeau E et al. Inequalities in Young People's Health: International Report From the HBSC 2005/06 Survey. (Health Policy for Children and Adolescents, No. 5). Copenhagen, Denmark: WHORegional Office for Europe, 2008.
2. Wellings K, Collumbien M, Slaymaker E et al. Sexual behaviour in context: A global perspective. Lancet 2006; 368: 1706-28.
3. Johnson A, Mercer C, Erens B et al. Sexual behaviour in Britain: partnerships, practices, and HIV risk behaviours. Lancet 2001; 358: 1835-42.
4. Wellings K, Nanchahal K, Macdowall W et al. Sexual behaviour in Britain: Early heterosexual experience. Lancet 2001; 358: 1843-50.
5. Unicef. Child Poverty in Perspective: An Overview of Child Wellbeing in Rich Countries. Innocenti Report Card 7. Florence, Italy: Unicef, 2007.
6. Unicef. A League Table of Teenage Births in Rich Nations. Innocenti Report Card 3. Florence, Italy: Unicef, 2001.
7. Health Protection Agency. Selected STI Diagnoses and Diagnosis Rates from GUM Clinics in the UK: 2004-2008. London, UK: Health Protection Agency, 2009.
8. European Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections. Sexually Transmitted Infection Surveillance in Europe. Annual Report No. 3. London, UK: Health Protection Agency, 2008.
9. Department for Education and Skills. Teenage Pregnancy: Accelerating the Strategy to 2010. London, UK: Department for education and Skills, 2006.
10. Department of Health. Health Profiles for England 2008. London, UK: Department of Health, 2009.
11. Kirby D. Emerging Answers: Research Findings on Programs to Reduce Teen Pregnancy. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teenage Pregnancy, 2001.
12. Kirby D. Emerging Answers 2007: Research Findings on Programs to Reduce Teen Pregnancy and Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Washington, DC: The National Campaign to Prevent teen and Unplanned Pregnancy, 2007.
13. Edgardh K. Adolescent sexual health in Sweden. Sex Transm Infect 2002; 78: 352-6.
14. INCA & Eurydice Unit for England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Sex and Relationships in Other Countries. Slough, UK: NFER, 2009.
15. Qualifications and Curriculum Development Agency. National curriculum. http://curriculum.qcda.gov.uk. Accessed: 2 August 2010.
16. National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence. Methods for the Development of NICE Public Health Guidance, 2nd edn. London, UK: NICE, 2009.
17. Jones L, Sumnall H, Witty K et al. A Review of Community- Based Interventions to Reduce Substance Misuse Among Vulnerable or Disadvantaged Young People. Liverpool, UK: National Collaborating Centre for Drug Prevention, Centre for Public Health, Liverpool John Moores University, 2006.
18. Department for Education and Skills. Healthy Living Blueprint for Schools. London, UK: Department for Education and Skills, 2004.
19. Department for Children Schools and Families. Review of Sex and Relationship Education (SRE) in Schools: A Report by the External Steering Group. London, UK: Department for Children Schools and Families, 2008.
20. National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence. Behaviour Change at Population, Community and Individual Levels. London, UK: National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, 2006.
21. Department for Children Schools and Families. Sex and Relationships Education Guidance. London, UK: Department for Children Schools and Families, 2010.
22. Department for Children Schools and Families. Support for All: The Families and Relationships Green Paper. London, UK: Department for Children Schools and Families, 2010.
23. Department of Health and Department for Children Schools and Families. Healthy Lives, Brighter Futures-The Strategy for Children and Young People's Health. London, UK: Department of Health, 2009.
24. Bleakley A, Hennessy M, Fishbein M et al. How sources of sexual information relate to adolescents' beliefs about sex. Am J Health Behav 2009; 33: 37-48.
25. Macdowall W, Wellings K, Mercer C et al. Learning about sex: results from Natsal 2000. Health Educ Behav 2006; 33: 802-11.
26. Lesta S, Lazarus JV, Essen B. Young Cypriots on sex education: sources and adequacy of information received on sexuality issues. Sex Educ 2008; 8: 237-46.
27. Ramm J, Coleman L. Evaluation of the Effects of the Birmingham Speakeasy Course. East Sussex, UK: Trust for the Study of Adolescence, 2008.
28. Lindsay G, Band S, Cullen M et al. Parenting Early Intervention Pathfinder Evaluation: 2nd Interim Report. London, UK: Department for Children Schools and Families, 2008.
29. Lindsay G, Band S, Cullen M et al. Parenting Early Intervention Pathfinder Evaluation: Additional Study of the Involvement of Extended Schools. London, UK: Department for Children Schools and Families, 2008.
30. Lindsay G, Davies H, Band S et al. Parenting Early Intervention Pathfinder Evaluation. London, UK: Department for Children Schools and Families, 2008.
31. Marmot M. Fair Society, Healthy Lives. Strategic Review of Health Inequalities in England Post-2010. The Marmot Review Final Report. London, UK: University College London, 2010.
32. Beatty SE, Cross DS, Shaw TM. The impact of a parentdirected intervention program on parent-child communication about tobacco and alcohol. Drug Alcohol Rev 2008; 27: 591-601.
33. Toomey TL, Williams CL, Perry CL et al. An alcohol primary prevention program for parents of 7th graders: the Amazing Alternatives! Home Program. J Child Adolesc Subst Abuse 1996; 5: 35-54.
34. Carlson JM, Moore JM, Pappas DM et al. A pilot intervention to increase parent-child communication about alcohol avoidance. J Alcohol Drug Educ 2000; 45: 59-71.
35. Smith EP, Gorman-Smith D, Quinn WH et al. Communitybased multiple family groups to prevent and reduce violent and aggressive behavior: the GREAT families program. Am J Prev Med 2004; 26: 39-47.
36. White H, Johnson V, Buyske S. Parental modeling and parental behavior effects on offspring alcohol and ciggarette use. A growth curve analysis. J Subst Abuse 2000; 12: 287-310.
37. Mercken L, Candel M, Willems P et al. Disentangling social selection and social influence effects on adolescent smoking: the importance of reciprocity in friendships. Addiction 2007; 102: 1483-92.
38. van der Vorst H, Engels R, Meeus W et al. The role of alcohol-specific socialization in adolescents' drinking behaviour. Addiction 2005; 100: 93-100.
39. van der Vorst H, Engels R, Meeus W et al. The impact of alcohol-specifc rules, parental norms about early drinking and parental alcohol use on adolescents' drinking behaviour. J Child Psychol Psychiatry 2006; 47: 1299-306.
40. Lenciauskiene I. The effects of family structure, parent-child relationship and parental monitoring on early sexual behaviour among adolescents in nine European countries. Scand J Public Health 2008; 36: 607-18.
41. Donenberg G, Emerson E, Bryant F et al. Does substance use moderate the effects of parents and peers on risky sexual behaviour? AIDS Care 2006; 18: 194-200.
42. Dancy BL, Crittenden KS, Talashek M. Mother's effectiveness as HIV risk reduction educators for adolescent daughters. J Health Care Poor Underserved 2006; 17: 218-40.
43. Dilorio C, McCarty F, Resnicow K et al. REAL men: A group-randomized trial of an HIV prevention intervention for adolescent boys. Am J Public Health 2007; 97: 1084-9.
44. Forehand R, Armistead L, Long N et al. Efficacy of a parentbased sexual-risk prevention program for African American preadolescents: A randomized controlled trial. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2007; 161: 1123-30.
45. O'Donnell L, Stueve A, Agronick G et al. Saving sex for later: An evaluation of a parent education intervention. Perspect Sex Reprod Health 2005; 37: 166-74.
46. Prado G, Pantin H, Briones E et al. A randomized controlled trial of a parent-centered intervention in preventing substance use and HIV risk behaviors in Hispanic adolescents. J Consult Clin Psychol 2007; 75: 914-26.
47. Anderson NLR, Koniak-Griffin D, Keenan CK et al. Evaluating the outcomes of parent-child family life education. Sch Inq Nurs Pract 1999; 13: 211-39.
48. DiLorio C, Resnicow K, McCarty F et al. Keepin' It R.E.A.L.! Results of a mother-adolescent HIV prevention program. Nurs Res 2006; 55: 43-51.
49. Lederman RP, Chan W, Roberts-Gray C. Parent-adolescent relationship education (PARE): program delivery to reduce risks for adolescent pregnancy and STDs. Behav Med 2008; 33: 137-45.
50. Lederman RP, Chan W, Roberts-Gray C et al. Sexual risk attitudes and intentions of youth aged 12-14 years: survey comparisons of parent-teen prevention and control groups. Behav Med 2004; 29: 155-63.
51. McKay MM, Chasse KT, Paikoff R et al. Family-level impact of the CHAMP family program: A community collaborative effort to support urban families and reduce youth HIV risk exposure. Fam Process 2004; 43: 79-94.
52. McBride CK, Baptiste D, Traube D et al. Family-based HIV preventive intervention: Child level results from the CHAMP family program. Soc Work Ment Health 2007; 5: 203-21.
53. Miller BC, Norton MC, Jenson GO et al. Impact evaluation of facts & feelings: A home-based video sex-education curriculum. Fam Relat 1993; 42: 392-400.
54. Scheinberg CA. The impact of parent participation in sex education on adolescent sexual knowledge, attitudes, locus of control, and behavior. Unpublished dissertation. Carpinteria, CA: Pacifica Graduate Institute, 1997.
55. Stanton BF, Li X, Galbraith J et al. Parental underestimates of adolescent risk behavior: A randomized, controlled trial of a parental monitoring intervention. J Adolesc Health 2000; 26: 18-26.
56. Wu Y, Stanton BF, Galbraith J et al. Sustaining and broadening intervention impact: A longitudinal randomized trial of 3 adolescent risk reduction approaches. Pediatrics 2003; 111: E32-8.
57. Stanton BC. Randomized trial of a parent intervention: parents can make a difference in long-term adolescent risk behaviors, perceptions, and knowledge. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2004; 158: 947-55.
58. Haggerty KP. A randomized trial of parents who care: Effects on key outcomes at 24-month follow-up. Prev Sci 2007; 8: 249-60.
59. Ashton M. Doing it together strengthens families and helps prevent substance use. Drug Alcohol Find 2004, 16-21.
60. World Health Organization. European Strategy for Child and Adolescent Health and Development: From Resolution to Action. Copenhagen, Denmark: World health Organization, 2005.
61. World Health Organization, United Nations Population Fund and United Nations Children's Fund. Investing in Our Future: A Framework for Accelerating Action for the Sexual and Reproductive Health of Young People. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization, 2006.
62. Rosenthal DA, Smith AMA. Adolescent sexual timetables. J Youth Adolesc 1997; 26: 619-36.
63. William T, Connolly J, Cribbie R. Light and heavy heterosexual activities of young Canadian adolescents: normative patterns and differential predictors. J Res Adolesc 2008; 18: 145-72.