Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health (1969–2020) published peer-reviewed, policy-relevant research and analysis on sexual and reproductive health and rights in the United States and other high-income countries.
The journal’s foundational and innovative content is available below, as well as through the Wiley Online Library and JSTOR.
For permissions requests and other inquiries, please contact Publications Assistant, Mary Del Plato, at [email protected].
Displaying 1 - 15 of 15 Results
Volume: 39 Issue: 2
Digests
-
The Majority of Heterosexually Acquired HIV Infections Occur Among Women and Blacks
-
Women Who Are Fecund but Do Not Wish to Have Children Outnumber the Involuntarily Childless
-
Teenagers Report Both Positive and Negative Consequences from Sex
-
Many Pediatricians Are Reluctant to Vaccinate Young Females Against Human Papillomavirus
-
Prevalence of STDs Is High For Black Young Adults Regardless of Risk Behavior
-
Title X Funding Does Not Always Mean the Most Accessible Services for Family Planning Clients
-
Women Support Getting Hormonal Contraceptives Without a Prescription
-
Patterns of Men’s Use of Sexual and Reproductive Health Services
-
Stepfather Involvement and Adolescents’ Disposition Toward Having Sex
-
Factors Associated with Contraceptive Use and Nonuse, United States, 2004
-
I Wanna Hold Your Hand: The Progression of Social, Romantic and Sexual Events in Adolescent Relationships
-
Association Between Adolescent Pregnancy and a Family History of Teenage Births
-
Sex Education and Sexual Socialization: Roles for Educators and Parents
Back issues of Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health (2002-) and Family Planning Perspectives (1969-2001) excluding the most recent five years, are available online through JSTOR to participating libraries.