A bioecological analysis of risk and protective factors associated with early sexual intercourse of young adolescents Tina Jordal, Brenda J. Lohman.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Demographic Portrait of Statutory Rape Kristin Moore, Ph.D. & Jennifer Manlove, Ph.D March 23-24, 2005.
Advertisements

DivorceDivorce Carolyn R. Fallahi, Ph. D.. Divorce Statistics Changes in divorce from 1960s until now. Following a divorce, 84% of children reside with.
Reducing inequalities: Enhancing young people’s access to SRHR Consultative meeting with African Parliamentarians on ICPD and MDGs September 2012 Sharon.
Domestic Violence, Parenting, and Behavior Outcomes of Children Chien-Chung Huang Rutgers University.
Patterns of Age Mixing among American Men and Women Julie R. Kraut-Becher University of Pennsylvania Sevgi O. Aral Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The Achievement Gap: Lessons from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study – Birth Cohort (ECLS-B) Tamara Halle, Nicole Forry, Elizabeth Hair & Kate Perper.
What are some serious issues that teenagers face today?
Robert Wm. Blum, MD, MPH, PhD Center for Adolescent Health & Development WHO Collaborating Centre on Adolescent Health University of Minnesota Prepared.
Poverty and Sexual Risk-taking in Africa Eliya Zulu and Nyovani Madise (African Population and Health Research Centre, Nairobi, Kenya)
CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS IN RHODE ISLAND: THE PREVALENCE AND RISK FACTORS Hanna Kim, PhD and Samara Viner-Brown, MS Rhode Island Department of.
Journal Club Alcohol and Health: Current Evidence November–December 2004.
More on Divorce Carolyn R. Fallahi, Ph. D.. What does it take to be “Good Enough” parents? Scarr (1993) – contends that individual differences with family.
Research Methods How adolescent development and behavior is studied.
The Effect of Older Siblings on Adolescent Behavior: Is It Siblings or is it Parents? Laura Argys Department of Economics University of Colorado at Denver.
Women, Minorities, and Technology Jacquelynne Eccles (PI), Pamela Davis-Kean (co-PI), and Oksana Malanchuk University of Michigan.
Fostering School Connectedness Overview National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Division of Adolescent and School Health.
Divorce statistics The U.S. has the highest divorce rate in the world. Currently, 45% of American marriages end in divorce. About ¼ of children live in.
Abstract A five year longitudinal study designed to examine the factors that contribute to the differences in adjustment among adolescents with alcoholic.
What influences English and Mathematics attainment at age 11? Evidence from the EPPSE project.
Sex, Contraception and Abortion ……… in the executive boardroom????
Ten Year Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Mothers and their Children Catholic Family Service of Calgary Louise Dean Centre Holly Charles & Brenda Simpson.
Child Protection and Educational Neglect: A Preliminary Study Curriculum Module Center for Advanced Studies in Child Welfare Funded in part by the Minnesota.
Background Research consistently indicates that numerous factors from multiple domains (e.g., individual, family) are associated with heavy alcohol use.
ILLNESSES, INJURIES, AND HOSPITALIZATIONS AMONG INNER-CITY MINORITY INFANTS IN CHICAGO.
Pubertal Timing and Tempo: Associations with Friends’ Behavior in Early and Middle Adolescence Catherine Thompson 1, Meredith Henry 2, Sylvie Mrug 2 1.
Isa Furey Logistic Regression Analysis. “Familial Correlates of Extreme Weight Control Behaviors among Adolescents” By: Helena Fonseca, Marjorie Ireland,
Father Involvement and Child Well-Being: 2006 Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) Child Well-Being Topical Module 1 By Jane Lawler Dye Fertility.
Parental Alcohol Problems and Early Sexual Debut in Young Adult Women Claudia Gambrah, Alexis E. Duncan, Andrew C. Heath.
1 The America’s Promise Index Kristin Anderson Moore, Ph.D. Senior Scholar and Senior Research Scientist Child Trends International Society for Child Indicators.
Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Adults Reading to Two Year Old Children: A Population-based Study Olivia Sappenfield Emory University School of Public Health.
Racial/Ethnic Disparities in the HIV and Substance Abuse Epidemics: Communities Responding to the Need Hortensia Amaro, Anita Raj, Rodolfo Vega, Thomas.
Resiliency and Overcoming Obstacles Ashley Doering & Samantha Wooten Advised By: Susan Wolfgram, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Stout Demographic Characteristics.
Printed by Parent-Adolescent Relationship Quality and the Development of Romantic Values Jessica K. Winkles, Joseph P. Allen University.
Do Sex and Drug Behavior Patterns Account for HIV/STD Racial Disparities? May 8, 2007 Denise Hallfors, Ph.D. Bonita Iritani, M.A.
Maternal Romantic Relationship Quality, Parenting Stress and Child Outcomes: A Mediational Model Christine R. Keeports, Nicole J. Holmberg, & Laura D.
. Relationship between Types of Sex Education and High Risk Sexual Behavior Andrea M. Anderson & Kaitlyn Harlander Advised by: Susan Wolfgram, Ph.D. University.
Describing and predicting changes in interparental conflict across early adolescence: A latent curve model analysis Abstract Discussion Tables and Figures.
CHAPTER 14 COUNSELING AFRICAN AMERICANS
Trajectories of Sexual Risk Behavior in Adolescence and the Transition to Adulthood Marc A. Zimmerman School of Public Health University of Michigan Stevenson.
PERCEPTIONS ABOUT SEXUALITY AND RH AMONG POOR ADOLESCENTS IN PERU November 2002 Dorina Vereau.
The role of school connectedness in the link between family involvement with child protective services and adolescent adjustment Hayley Hamilton, PhD Centre.
Who’s Home? Caregiver Links to Adolescent Psychological and Achievement Outcomes Bethany S. Quinn, Rike Frangos, and Laura D. Pittman Introduction Adolescents.
Longitudinal Links between Neighborhood Problems, Collective Efficacy, and Adolescents’ Academic and Socioemotional Outcomes Shay M. Galto, Danielle M.
Grandmothers’ Involvement among Adolescents Growing Up in Poverty Laura D. Pittman Northern Illinois University Poster presented at the Biennial Meeting.
Felicia Yang DeLeone, Institute for Children, Poverty and Homelessness Dona Anderson, Homes for the Homeless November 7, 2011 Child Care Use in Homeless.
Independent Associations Between Dimensions of Externalizing Behavior in Toddlerhood and School-Age Academic Achievement Lauretta M. Brennan, Daniel S.
Introduction Early Childhood Characteristics and Academic Achievement  Research has demonstrated continuity between toddler- age language ability and.
G IRLS B OYS W AVE 1 P REDICTORS Never Pregnant Mean (SD) Pregnant Mean (SD) t-value Never Pregnant Mean (SD) Pregnant Mean (SD) t-value Child’s age (years)
Observed Autonomy And Connection With Parents And Peers As Predictors Of Early Adolescent Sexual Adaptation Joseph P. Allen Felicia Hall University of.
Negative Psychosocial Outcomes of Engaging in Sexual Intercourse Before the Age of 16 Introduction Mary K. Higgins Mary K. Higgins,
SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY As an explanation for Substance Misuse.
How many is too many? Alcohol use and associated harms.
Janis L. Whitlock Cornell University.   Previous research show that human beings develop in multiple social ecologies but school connectedness and the.
Research Methods How adolescent development and behavior is studied.
Early Maternal Employment and Child Development in 5 OECD Countries ISCI Conference York, 28 July 2011 María Carmen Huerta OECD, Social Policy Division.
Family Characteristics Effect of parental separation on children's behavior 13.8% of children born in experienced parental separation before age.
DİLARA ALTAN.  Concerns about the context of human behavior is increased accordingly Developmental and Social psychologists have conducted research that.
Travis Hirschi Social Bonds
Implications of Virginity Pledge 4 or more sex partnersNon-pledgers are more than twice as likely to have had 4 or more sex partners become a teen parentNon-pledgers.
T HE ROLE OF NEIGHBORHOOD ECOLOGICAL ASSETS AND ACTIVITY INVOLVEMENT IN YOUTH DEVELOPMENTAL OUTCOMES : D IFFERENTIAL IMPACTS OF ASSET POOR AND ASSET RICH.
Stephen Nkansah-Amankra, PhD, MPH, MA 1, Abdoulaye Diedhiou, MD, PHD, H.L.K. Agbanu, MPhil, Curtis Harrod, MPH, Ashish Dhawan, MD, MSPH 1 University of.
1 Determinants of women's autonomy over sexual behaviors within marital relationships in contemporary Vietnam Hongyun Fu, MA Mai Do, MD, DrPH Lung Duy.
Fighting Behavior among early adolescent African Americans: What are the personal and environmental factors? Vanya Jones, PhD, MPH APHA Session ,
Early-Life Social Origins of Later-Life Body Weight Tetyana Pudrovska Pennsylvania State University Eric Reither Utah State University Ellis Logan Aliza.
Youth on the Street Maltreatment, Mental Health & Addiction Thornton, T., Goldstein, A., Tonmyr, L. & Vadneau, A.
THE ROLE OF PARENTS IN SEXUAL RISK-TAKING DURING ADOLESCENCE Zac Snow Adolescent Risk Taking (PSY 4900) Weber State University.
Trends in HIV-Related Risk Behaviors Among U.S. Adolescents: 15 Years of Progress Laura Kann, Ph.D. Richard Lowry, M.D. Nancy Brener, Ph.D. Danice Eaton,
Starter Imagine - you did not do as well as you wanted to in a biology test, but your teacher praises you for working hard and trying your best. You feel.
Kristin E. Gross & David E. Szwedo James Madison University
Predicting internalizing and externalizing behaviours of adolescents
Presentation transcript:

A bioecological analysis of risk and protective factors associated with early sexual intercourse of young adolescents Tina Jordal, Brenda J. Lohman

Introduction Getting into sexual intercourse for the first time is a transitional period in adolescence, its most common among American adolescence especially at early age. Early sexual intercourse can result in unwanted pregnancy,risk of contacting a sexually transmitted infection

Aim of study To identify the risk and protective mechanisms associated with early sexual intercouse in a sample of urban low-income,predominantly minority young adolescents. To examine whether risk and protective factors vary depending on the race and gender of the adolescent.

Theoritical framework Bronfenbrenner’s bioecological theory was used to explain the fact that adolescence decision to engage in sexual intercouse are affected by overlapping systems. In this study the overlaping system is the interaction between the individual’s characteristics and the immediate environment (family).

Risk and protective factors associated with early intercouse

Risk factor:are factors present in the individual or the environment that increase the probability of a negative outcome. Protective factors are individual or environmental factors associated with positive outcomes in the presence risk. Risk factors here are: African American race, being male,family structure, low maternal education,welfare receipt,income an delinquency. Protective factors :family routines, parental monitoring,parent-child relationship quality, father involvment,academic achievment and academic aspirations.

Therefore in this study it was expected that adolescents who engage in early sexual activity or experienced early sexual debut would be more likely to live in a single-parent family have a mother with low level of formal education, live in a family recieving welfare have low family income and higher rate of deliquent involvment while adolescents who were not sexually active would have higher levels of parental monitoring, family routines, parent-child relationship quality,higher academic aspirations and father involvement.

Method First and second wave of data was collected from family survey components of welfare, children, and family. 1 wave had adolescents age 10-14yrs and yrs in waves 2. Total number of adolescents 984 Each time data was collected mothers were interviewed separatly from their adolescense for 2hours.

Measures Adolescent sexual intercouse: have you ever had sexual intercourse(dummy variables involved).984 adolescence 254 were aready sexually active by wave 2. Demographics:three different race were represented Non-Hispanic white(10%),African American(49%) and Hispanic(47.8%). Demorgraphic risk factor:family structure were presented differently

Stably single,stably two-parent,stably separated,moved into a union or experienced a break-up.Categories of Maternal eduation were assessed accross the 2waves: stable less than high school,stable high school,stable technical degree or higher. Family protective processes:5 items inventory was completed by mothers to assess family routine and 12 items inventory completed by adolescents to assess mother- adolescent and father adolescent feelings of trust and communication,warmth and connectedness, anger and alienationation.

Individual factor:Scales were used to measure academic achievement and academic aspirations.lastly adolescents reported their engagement in delinquent behaviour by answering a series of questions

Results 25% ofadolescents had experienced sexual intercourse by wave 2 while 17% of them had experienced sexual debut between wave1 an 2.Boys had higher rate of sexual intercourse and reported younger ages of involvment than girls, they were also more likely to experience sexual debut more than girls. African American had higher rates of sexual intercourse than whites there were no racial difference in sexual debut.

CONT Odds of having sexual intercouse is more in older adolescents than younger adolescence(more in males ).Odds in African American adolescents were higher than whites or Hispanic.Results also showed that living in a stably separated home was a significant risk factor for sexual debut compared with those in a stably single home.

Adolescence who had high level of delinquency had higher level of geting into sexual intercourse.Father involvement decreased odds of engaging in sexual activity.African American boys whose families were on welfare compared to those who were not on welfare had higher odds of engaging in sexual activity. Living in a two-parent home increase odd for boys than living in a stably single home.

Discussion It was found that maternal education and father involvment were protective factors against early sexual intercourse while age, being a male,African American race, two-parent family structure, stably separated family stucture, living with a mother who formed a union between waves and delinquent involvement served to increase sexual activity(risk factors). Lastly maternal education served as the only protective factor against sexual debut.

Strengths and weaknesses Creful attention was paid on risk and protective factors based on race,gender and race-gender Attention was alsogiven to family attributes. The study didnt distinguish between heterogenous and homogenous sexual adolescence sexual intercourse.

Conclusion and implications Public funds should be given for maternal education which may result to higher pay more stable employment for them. Prevention programs should be set to decrease drug and alcohol use and any form of delinquency. Programs need to be implimented early as the average age of sexually active adolescents was 12.8.