The role of school mental health services in addressing adolescent pregnancy

Advances in School Mental Health Promotion

Volumn 3, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 36-47

  Cornell, Katherine Hadley ^a   Lucio, Robert ^b  

^a Baltimore City Public Schools ^*  (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

Adolescent; Adolescent mothers; Effective programs; Pregnancy prevention; School mental health; School based services; Teen pregnancy

Indexed keywords

EID: 84891758479     PISSN: 1754730X     EISSN: 20498535     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/1754730X.2010.9715685     Document Type: Article

References (76)

1. Adams KE, Gavin NI, Ayadi MF, Santelli J & Raskind-Hood, C (2009) The costs of public services for teenage mothers post-welfare reform: a ten-state study. Journal of Health Care Finance 35 (3) 44-58.
2. Allen JP, Philliber S, Herrling S & Kuperminc GP (1997) Preventing teen pregnancy and academic failure: experimental evaluation of a developmentally based approach. Child Development 68 (4) 729-42.
3. Allen J, Seitz V & Apfel N (2007) The sexually mature teen as a whole person: new directions in prevention and intervention for teen pregnancy and parenthood. Child Development and Social Policy: Knowledge for action. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
4. Amato P & Maynard R (2007) Decreasing nonmarital births and strengthening marriage to reduce poverty. Future of Children 17 (2) 117-41.
5. American Psychological Association (2000) Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition, Text Revision. Washington, DC: American Educational Research Association.
6. Amin R, Browne DC, Ahmed J & Sato T (2006) A study of an alternative school for pregnant and/or parenting teens: quantitative and qualitative evidence. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal 23 (2) 172-96.
7. Barnet B, Liu J & DeVoe M (2008) Double jeopardy: depressive symptoms and rapid subsequent pregnancy in adolescent mothers. Archives of Pediatric Adolescent Medicine 162 (3) 246-52.
8. Bennett S & Assefi N (2005) School-based teenage pregnancy prevention programs: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials. Journal of Adolescent Health 36 (1) 72-81.
9. Blankson ML, Cliver SP, Goldenberg RL et al (1993) Health behavior and outcomes in sequential pregnancies of black and white adolescents. Journal of the American Medical Association 269 (11) 1401-3.
10. Boardman LA, Allsworth J, Phipps MG & Lapane KL (2006) Risk factors for unintended versus intended rapid repeat pregnancies among adolescents. Journal of Adolescent Health 39 597.e1-597.e8.
11. Boden JM, Fergusson DM & Horwood LJ (2008) Early motherhood and subsequent life outcomes. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 49 (2) 151-60.
12. Campbell FA, Breitmayer B & Ramey CT (1986) Disadvantaged single teenage mothers and their children: consequences of free educational day care. Family Relations 35 63-8.
13. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2007) School Mental Health: Legislator policy brief. Washington, DC: Author.
14. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2008) Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance-United States, 2007, Surveillance Summaries. Washington, DC: Author.
15. Coley RL & Chase-Lansdale PL (1998) Adolescent pregnancy and parenthood. American Psychologist 53 (2) 152-66.
16. Corcoran J (1998) Consequences of adolescent pregnancy/parenting: a review of the literature. Social Work in Health Care 27 (2) 49-67.
17. Crean HF, Hightower AD & Allen MJ (2001) Schoolbased child care for children of teen parents: evaluation of an urban program designed to keep young mothers in school. Evaluation and Program Planning 24 267-75.
18. Crittenden CP, Boris NW, Rice JC, Taylor CA & Olds DL (2009) The role of mental health factors, behavioral factors, and past experiences in the prediction of rapid repeat pregnancy in adolescence. Journal of Adolescent Health 44 (1) 25-32.
19. Culp RE, Appelbaum MI, Osofsky DD & Levy JA (1988) Adolescent and older mothers: comparison between maternal variables and newborn interaction measures. Infant Behavior and Development 11 353-62.
20. Dahinten VS, Shapka JD & Willms JD (2007) Adolescent children of adolescent mothers: the impact of family functioning on trajectories of development. Youth Adolescence 36 195-212.
21. Darroch JE, Frost JJ, Singh S and The Study Team (2001) Teenage sexual and reproductive behavior in developed countries: can more progress be made? Occasional Report, No. 3. New York: Alan Guttmacher Institute.
22. Ehrlich J & Vega-Matos CA (2000) The Impact of Adolescent Pregnancy and Parenthood on Educational Achievement: A blueprint for education policymakers' involvement in prevention efforts. Alexandria, VA: National Association of State Boards of Education.
23. Flynn L (1999) The adolescent parenting program: improving outcomes through mentorship. Public Health Nursing 16 (3) 182-9.
24. Gest SD, Mahoney JL & Cairns RB (1999) A developmental approach to prevention research: configural antecedents of early parenthood. American Journal of Community Psychology 27 (4) 543-65.
25. Greer FM & Levin-Epstein J (1998) One Out of Every Five: Teen Mothers and Subsequent Childbearing. Washington, DC: Center for Law and Social Policy.
26. Hamilton BE, Martin JA & Ventura SJ (2009) Births: Preliminary data for 2007. National vital statistics reports, Web release; 57(12). Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.
27. Harden KP, Lynch SK, Turkheimer E et al (2007) Behavior genetic investigation of adolescent motherhood and offspring mental health problems. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 116 (4) 667-83.
28. Harris MB & Franklin C (2008) Taking Charge: A school-based life skills program for adolescent mothers. New York: Oxford Press.
29. Herrenkohl E, Herrenkohl RC, Egolf BP & Russo MJ (1998) The relationship between early maltreatment and teenage parenthood. Journal of Adolescence 21 291-303.
30. Hoffman S (2006) By the Numbers. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
31. Honig AS & Mornin C (2001) When should programs for teen parents and babies begin? Longitudinal evaluation of a teen parents and babies program. Journal of Primary Prevention 21 (4) 2001.
32. Hoyt H & Broom B (2002) School-based teen pregnancy prevention programs: a review of the literature. Journal of School Nursing 18 (1) 11-7.
33. Jaffee S (2002) Pathways to adversity in young adulthood among early child bearers. Journal of Family Psychology 16 (1) 38-49.
34. Jaffee S, Caspi A, Moffitt TE, Belsky J & Silva P (2001) Why are children born to teen mothers at risk for adverse outcomes in young adulthood? Results from a 20 year longitudinal study. Development and Psychopathology 13 377-97.
35. Key JD, Gebregziabher M, Marsh LD & O'Rourke KM (2008) Effectiveness of an intensive school-based intervention for teen mothers. Journal of Adolescent Medicine 42 394-400.
36. Kirby D (2001) Emerging Answers: Research findings on programs to reduce teen pregnancy. Washington, DC: The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
37. Kirby D (2007) Emerging Answers 2007: Research findings on programs to reduce teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
38. Kirby D, Laris BA & Rolleri L (2006) Impact of Sex and HIV Education Programs on Sexual Behaviors of Youth in Developing and Developed Countries. Arlington, VA: Family Health International.
39. Kirby D & Lepore G (2007) Sexual Risk and Protective Factors Summary: Factors affecting teen sexual behavior, pregnancy, childbearing and sexually transmitted disease: Which are important? Which can you change? Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
40. Klerman L (2004) Another Chance: Preventing Additional Births to Teen Mothers. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
41. Kost K, Henshaw S & Carlin L (2010) U.S. Teenage Pregnancies, Births and Abortions: National and state trends and trends by race and ethnicity. Washington, DC: Guttmacher Institute.
42. Lanzi RG, Bert SC & Jacobs BK (2009) Depression among a sample of first-time adolescent and adult mothers. Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Nursing 22 (4) 194-202.
43. Logan C, Halcombe E, Ryan S, Manlove J & Moore K (2007) Childhood Sexual Abuse and Teen Pregnancy: A white paper. Washington, DC: Child Trends.
44. Manlove (2007) When Girls Don't Graduate, We All Fail: A call to improve high school graduation rates for girls. Washington, DC: National Women's Law Center.
45. Manlove J, Franzetta K, McKinney K, Romano-Papillo A & Terry-Humen E (2003) A Good Time: After-school programs to reduce teen pregnancy. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
46. Manlove J, George C & Child Trends (1996) Positive educational outcomes among school-age mothers. Retrieved from ERIC database.
47. Manlove J, Ikramullah E, Minceili L, Holcombe E & Danish S (2009) Trends in sexual experience, contraceptive use, and teenage childbearing: 1992-2002. Journal of Adolescent Health 44 (5) 413-23.
48. Mann MB, Pearl PT & Behle PD (2004) Effects of parenting education on knowledge and attitudes. Adolescence 39 (154) 355-60.
49. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy (2004) Fact Sheet: The next challenge-guarding against complacency. Washington, DC: Author.
50. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy (2008) Fact Sheet: How is the 3 in 10 calculated? Washington, DC: Author.
51. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy (2010a) What Works 2010: Curriculum based programs that help prevent teen pregnancy. Washington, DC: Author.
52. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy (2010b) Why it Matters: Linking teen pregnancy prevention to other critical social issues. Washington, DC: Author. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, HR 3490.
53. Philliber S, Brooks L, Lehrer LP, Oakley M & Waggoner S (2003) Outcomes of teen parenting programs in New Mexico. Adolescence 38 (151) 535-53.
54. Philliber S, Williams Kaye J, Herrling S & West E (2002) Preventing pregnancy and improving health care access among teenagers: an evaluation of the Children's Aid Society-Carrera Program. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 34 (5) 244-51.
55. Pittman KJ & Cahill M (1991) A New Vision: Promoting youth development. Washington, DC: Academy for Educational Development, Center for Youth Development and Policy Research.
56. Quinlivan JA, Petersen RW & Gurrin LC (1999) Adolescent pregnancy: psychopathology missed. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 33 (6) 864-8.
57. Quinlivan JA, Tan LH, Steele A & Black K (2004) Impact of demographic factors, early family relationships and depressive symptomatology in teenage pregnancy. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 38 197-203.
58. Sadler L, Swartz M, Ryan-Krause P et al (2007) Promising outcomes in teen mothers enrolled in a school based parent support program and childcare center. Journal of School Health 77 (3) 121-30.
59. Sangalang BB (2006) Teenage mothers in parenting programs: exploring welfare outcomes during early transition to parenthood. Families in Society 87 (1) 105-11.
60. Schelar E, Franzetta K & Manlove J (2007) Repeat Teen Childbearing: Differences across states and by race and ethnicity (Publication # 2007-23-4301). Washington, DC: Child Trends.
61. Senn TE, Carey MP & Vanable PA (2005) Childhood and adolescent sexual abuse and subsequent sexual risk behavior: evidence from controlled studies, methodological critique, and suggestions for research. Clinical Psychology Review 28 (5) 711-35.
62. Shaw M, Lawlor DA & Najman JM (2006) Teenage children of teenage mothers: psychological, behavioural and health outcomes from an Australian prospective longitudinal study. Social Science and Medicine 62 2526-39.
63. Sheeder J, Tocce K & Stevens-Simon C (2009) Reasons for ineffective contraceptive use antedating adolescent pregnancies part 1: an indicator of gaps in family planning services. Maternal and Child Health Journal 13 295-305.
64. Sikkema KJ, Anderson ES, Kelly JA et al (2005) Outcomes of a randomized, controlled communitylevel HIV prevention intervention for adolescents in low-income housing developments. AIDS 19 (14) 1509-16.
65. Strunk J (2008) The effect of school-based health clinics on teenage pregnancy and parenting outcomes: an integrated literature review. Journal of School Nursing 24 (1) 13-20.
66. Suellentrop K (2010) What Works 2010: Curriculum-Based programs that help prevent teen pregnancy. Washington, DC: The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
67. Sum A, Khatiwada I, McLaughlin J & Palma S (2009) The Consequences of Dropping Out of High School: Joblessness and Jailing for High School Dropouts and the High Cost for Taxpayers. Boston, MA: Center for Labor Market Studies, Northeastern University.
68. Summerville G (2006) Copy That: Guidelines for replicating programs to prevent teen pregnancy. Washington, DC: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy.
69. Tamis-Lemoda CS, Shannon J & Spellman M (2002) Low-income adolescent mothers' knowledge about domains of child development. Infant Mental Health Journal 23 (1-2) 88-103.
70. Title IX of the Education Act of 1972, 20 U.S.C. § 1681.
71. Tortolero S, Markham C, Peskin M et al (2010) It's Your Game: Keep It Real: delaying sexual behavior with an effective middle school program. Journal of Adolescent Health: Official Publication of The Society for Adolescent Medicine 46 (2) 169-79.
72. UNICEF (2009, Jul. 3) A league table of teenage births in rich nations. Innocenti Report Card. No. 3. Florence: UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre.
73. United Nations (2006) Demographic Yearbook 2006. New York: United Nations Statistics Division.
74. Ventura SJ, Alma JC, Mosher WD & Henshaw SK (2009) Estimated pregnancy rates for the United States, 1990-2005: an update. National Vital Statistics Reports 58 (4). Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.
75. Williams E & Sadler L (2001) Effects of an urban high school-based child care center on self-selected adolescent parents and their children. Journal of School Health 71 (2) 47-53.
76. Woodward L, Fergusson DM & Horwood LJ (2001) Risk factors and life processes associated with teenage pregnancy: results of a prospective study from birth to 20 years. Journal of Marriage and Family 63 (4) 1170-84.