National Survey of Family Growth Cycle 6 (2002)

List of Publications, Updated July 29, 2009

 

Count	Publications
15	NCHS reports
104	Journal articles
3	Books or book chapters or sections
26	Other papers/reports (such as from research organizations)
148	Total publications

NOTE:   Reports from the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) are available at the NSFG website.

 

1. W Mosher, G Martinez, A Chandra, J Abma, S Willson. 2004. Use of Contraception and Use of Family Planning Services in the United States, 1982-2002. Advance Data No. 350, December 10, 2004. National Center for Health Statistics. 36 pages.

2. J Abma, G Martinez, W Mosher, B Dawson. 2004. Teenagers in the United States: Sexual Activity, Contraceptive Use, and Childbearing, 2002. Vital and Health Statistics, Series 23, No 24. December 2004. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 48 pages.

3. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2005. Teens’ Attitudes Toward Sexual Activity, 2002. Science Says No. 14. May, 2005. Washington, DC.

4. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2005. Teens’ Attitudes toward Nonmarital Childbearing, 2002. Science Says No. 15. May 2005. Washington, DC.

5. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2005. Teens’ Attitudes toward Marriage, Cohabitation, and Divorce, 2002. Science Says No. 16. July 2005. Washington, DC.

6. Groves RM, Benson G, Mosher WD, Rosenbaum, J, Granda P, Axinn W, Lepkowski J, Chandra A. 2005. Plan and operation of the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Vital and Health Statistics Series 1, No. 42. August, 2005. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 86 pages.

7. Child Trends, Inc. 2005. Oral Sex. September, 2005.

8. Manlove J, Moore K, Liechty J. et al. 2005. Sex between Young Teens and Older Individuals: A Demographic Portrait. Child Trends Research Brief, September 2005.

9. Mosher WD, Chandra A, Jones J. 2005. Sexual behavior and selected health measures: Men and women 15-44 years of age in the U.S., 2002. Advance Data Number 362. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. September 15, 2005. 56 pages.

10. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2005. Teens and Oral Sex. Science Says No. 17. September 2005. Washington, DC.

11. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2005. HIV Testing among Sexually Experienced Teens, 1995-2002. Science Says No. 18. October 2005. Washington, DC.

12. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2005. HIV Counseling among Sexually experienced teens, 2002. Science Says No. 19. October, 2005. Washington, DC.

13. Anderson JE, Chandra A, Mosher WD. 2005. HIV Testing in the United States, 2002. Advance Data Number 363. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. November 8, 2005. 32 pages.

14. Macomber J, Zielewski EH, Chambers K, Green R. 2005. Foster Care Adoption in the United States: An Analysis of Interest in Adoption and a Review of State Recruitment Strategies. November, 2005. 23 pages. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute.

15. Chandra A, Martinez GM, Mosher WD, Abma JC, Jones J. 2005. Fertility, Family Planning, and Reproductive Health of US Women: Data from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Vital and Health Statistics, Series 23, Number 25. December, 2005. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 174 pages.

16. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. Teens’ Attitudes toward Pregnancy and Childbearing, 1988-2002. Science Says No. 21. March 2006. Washington, DC.

17. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. Teens’ Sexual Experience, 1995-2002. Science Says No. 22. March, 2006. Washington, DC.

18. Gaydos L, Hogue CJ, Kramer MR. Riskier than we thought: revised estimates of noncontracepting women risking unintended pregnancy. Public Health Reports 121(2):155-9, March/April 2006.

19. Bitler M, Schmidt L. 2006. Health disparities and infertility: impacts of state-level insurance mandates. Fertility and Sterility 85(4): 858-65, April 2006.

20. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. Pregnancy among Sexually Experienced Teens, 2002. Science Says No. 23. April, 2006. Washington, DC.

21. Groves RM, Heeringa SG. 2006. Responsive Design for Household Surveys: tools for actively controlling survey errors and costs. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society A 169, Part 3: 439-457, April.

22. Martinez GM, Chandra, A, Abma JC, Jones J, and Mosher WD. 2006. Fertility, Contraception, and Fatherhood: Data on Men and Women from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Vital and Health Statistics, Series 23, Number 26. May, 2006. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.

23. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. It’s a Guy Thing: Boys, Young Men, and Teen Pregnancy Prevention. Science Says No. 24. May, 2006. Washington, DC.

24. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. Parent-Child Communication about Sex and Related Topics. Science Says No. 25. May, 2006. Washington, DC.

25. Anderson, John E, and Stephanie Sansom. 2006. HIV Testing Among U.S. Women During Prenatal Care: Findings from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Maternal and Child Health Journal 10(5):413-417, September 2006. Epub: June 13, 2006.

26. Finer LB and Henshaw SK. 2006. Disparities in Rates of Unintended Pregnancy in the United States, 1994 and 2001. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 38(2): 90-96, June 2006.

27. Terry-Humen, Elizabeth, Jennifer Manlove, and Sarah Cottingham. 2006. Trends and Recent Estimates: Sexual Activity among U.S. Teens. Child Trends Research Brief, June 2006.

28. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. Adolescent Boys’ Use of Health Services. Science Says No. 26. July, 2006. Washington, DC.

29. Mosher W. 2006. Including the Military and the Incarcerated in Surveys of Families. SL Hofferth and LM Casper (Eds.). Handbook of Measurement Issues in Family Research. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, pp. 245-260.

30. Lepkowski J, Mosher W, Davis K, et al. 2006. National Survey of Family Growth, Cycle 6: Sample Design, Weighting, Imputation, and Variance Estimation. Vital and Health Statistics, Series 2, No. 142. National Center for Health Statistics, Hyattsville, MD, July, 2006.

31. Taylor JS, Risica PM, Geller L, Kirtania U, Cabral HJ. 2006. Duration of breastfeeding among first-time mothers in the United States: Results of a national survey. Acta Paediatrica 95: 980-984. August 2006.

32. Franzetta K, Terry-Humen E, Manlove J. 2006. Trends and Recent Estimates: Contraceptive Use Among US Teens. Child Trends Research Brief, August 2006.

33. Stephen EH, Chandra A. 2006. Declining estimates of infertility in the United States: 1982-2002. Fertility and Sterility 86(3): 516-523, September 2006.

34. Guzick DS, Swan S, 2006. The Decline of Infertility: Apparent or Real? Fertility and Sterility 86(3): 524-526, September 2006.

35. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. Adolescent Girls’ Use of Health Services. Science Says No 28, September, 2006.

36. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. 2006. Teen Contraceptive Use. Science Says, Number 29. 10 pages. September 2006.

37. 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(4):597.e1-8. Epub 2006 Jul 10.

38. Anderson JE, Mosher WD, Chandra A. 2006. Measuring HIV Risk in the US Population aged 15-44: Results of the 2002 NSFG. Advance Data No. 377. October 23, 2006. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.

39. Abma JC, Martinez GM. 2006. Childlessness among Older Women in the United States: Trends and Profiles. Journal of Marriage and the Family 68(4):1045-1056, November 2006.

40. Martinez GM, Marin BV, Schoua-Glusberg A. 2006. Translating from English to Spanish: The 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 28(4):531-545, November 2006.

41. Logan C, Manlove J, Ikramullah E. 2006. Men Who Father Children with more than one Woman: A Contemporary Portrait of Multiple-Partner Fertility. Child Trends Research Brief, Child Trends, Inc.  November 2006.

42. Lindberg LD, Santelli JS, Singh S. 2006. Changes in Formal Sex Education: 1995-2002. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 38 (4): 182-189, Dec 2006.

43. Manlove J, Terry-Human E, Ikramullah E. 2006. Young Teenagers and Older Sexual Partners: Correlates and Consequences for Males and Females. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 38 (4): 197-207, Dec 2006.

44. Ventura SJ, Abma JC, Mosher WD, Henshaw SK. 2006. Recent Trends in Teenage Pregnancy in the United States, 1990-2002. Health E-Stat, December 13, 2006.

45. Borrero, S, Schwarz, EB, Reeves, MF, Best, JE, Creinin, MD, Ibrahim, SA. 2007. Race, Insurance Status, and Tubal Sterilization. Obstetrics & Gynecology 109 (1): 94-100, Jan 2007.

46. Santelli JS, Duberstein Lindberg L, et al. 2007. Explaining Recent Declines in Adolescent Pregnancy in the United States: The Contribution of Abstinence and Improved Contraceptive Use. American Journal of Public Health 97(1): 150-6, Jan 2007.

47. Manlove J, Terry-Humen E. 2007. Contraceptive use patterns within females’ first sexual relationships: The role of relationships, partners, and methods. Journal of Sex Research 44(1): 3-16.

48. Finer, LB. 2007. Trends in Premarital Sex in the United States, 1954-2003. Public Health Reports 112(1): 73-8, Jan-Feb 2007.

49. Tao, G, Tian, LH, Peterman, TA. 2007. Estimating Chlamydia Screening Rates by Using Reported Sexually Transmitted Disease Test for Sexually Active Women aged 16 to 25 Years in the United States. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 34(3): 180-2, Mar 2007.

50. Gillum RF, Dupree N. 2007. Religiousness, Health, and Health Behavior in Public-Use Data of the National Center for Health Statistics. Journal of Religion and Health. 48(1): 155-165, March 2007.

51. Nock SL. 2007. Marital and Unmarried Births to Men: Complex Patterns of Fatherhood, Evidence from the National Survey of Family Growth, 2002. ASPE Research Brief, April 2007. Washington DC: Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, U.S Department of Health and Human Services. 12 pages.

52. Kramer MR, Rowland Hogue CJ, Gaydos LMD. 2007. Noncontracepting Behavior in Women at Risk for Unintended Pregnancy: What’s Religion Got to Do with It? Annuals of Epidemiology. 17(5): 327-334, May 2007.

53. Boehmer U, Bowen DJ, Bauer GR. 2007. Overweight and Obesity in Sexual-Minority Women: Evidence from Population-Based Data. American Journal of Public Health. 97(6): 1-7, June 2007.

54. Kalmuss D, Tatum C. 2007. Patterns of Men’s Use of Sexual and Reproductive Health Services. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 39(2): 74-81, June 2007.

55. Jones J, Cohen RA. 2007. A Comparison of Estimates of Health Insurance Coverage, by Type of Coverage from the National Survey of Family Growth (2002) and the National Health Interview Survey (April 2002–March 2003). (Health E-Stats) Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. June 21, 2007.

56. Page RL. 2007. Differences in Health Behaviors of Hispanic, White, and Black Childbearing Women: Focus on the Hispanic Paradox. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 29(3): 300-312, August 2007.

57. Guzzo KB, Furstenberg FF. 2007. Multipartnered Fertility Among American Men. Demography 44(3): 583-601, August 2007.

58. Jeffries WL, Dodge B. 2007. Male Bisexuality and Condom Use at Last Encounter: Results from a National Survey. Journal of Sex Research 44(3): 278-289, August 2007.

59. Lichter DT, Graefe DR. 2007. Men and Marriage Promotion: Who Marries Unwed Mothers? Social Service Review 81(3): 397-421, September 2007.

60. Lamb KA. 2007. “I Want to Be Just Like Their Real Dad”: Factors Associated with Stepfather Adoption. Journal of Family Issues 28(9): 1162-1188. September 2007.

61. Brunner-Huber LR, Toth JL. 2008. Obesity and Oral Contraceptive Failure: Findings from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. American Journal of Epidemiology 166(11):1306-1311.

62. Jones J. 2007. Adoption and Demand to Adopt by Women: 2002 National Survey of Family Growth, pages 173-184 in Adoption Factbook IV. Sterling, VA: National Council for Adoption.

63. Jones RK, Kost K. 2007. Underreporting of Induced and Spontaneous Abortion in the United States: An Analysis of the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Studies in Family Planning 38(3): 187-197. September 2007.

64. Moreau C, Cleland K, Trussell J. 2007. Contraceptive Discontinuation Attributed to Method Dissatisfaction in the United States. Contraception 76(4): 267-272. October 2007.

65. Adimora AA, Schoenbach VJ, Doherty IA. 2007. Concurrent Sexual Partnerships among Men in the United States. American Journal of Public Health 97 (12): 2230-2237, Dec, 2007.

66. Leichliter JS, Chandra A, Liddon N, Fenton KA, Aral SO. 2007. Prevalence and Correlates of Heterosexual Anal and Oral Sex in Adolescents and Adults in the United States. Journal of Infectious Diseases 196 (15 December): 1852-1859.

67. Culwell KR, Feinglass J. 2007. Changes in Prescription Contraceptive use, 1995-2002: The Effect of Insurance Status. Obstetrics and Gynecology 110(6):1371-1378.

68. Regnerus, MD. 2007. Forbidden Fruit: Sex and Religion in the Lives of American Teenagers. New York: Oxford University Press. 290 pages.
[Uses the National Survey of Youth and Religion, Add Health, and the 2002 NSFG to study the sexual behavior of national samples of teens, with a focus on the role of religious factors.]

69. Jeffries WL 4th. 2007. A comparative analysis of homosexual behaviors, sex role preferences, and anal sex proclivities in Latino and non-Latino men. Archives of Sexual Behavior 2007 Oct 30 Epub ahead of print.

70. Kost K, Singh S, Vaughan B, Trussell J, Bankole A. 2008. Estimates of Contraceptive Failure from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Contraception 77 (1): 10-21. January, 2008.

71. Trussell J, Wynn LL. 2008. Reducing Unintended Pregnancy in the United States. Contraception 77(1): 1-5. January, 2008.

72. Brewster KL and Tillman KH. 2008. Who’s Doing It? Patterns and Predictors of Youths’ Oral Sexual Experiences. Journal of Adolescent Health 42(1): 73-80, January, 2008.

73. Mueller T, Gavin L, Kulkarni, A. 2008. The Association Between Sex Education and Youth’s Engagement in Sexual Intercourse, Age at first Sex and Birth Control Use. Journal of Adolescent Health 42: 89-96.

74. Kohler, Pamela K., Lisa E. Manhart, William E. Lafferty. 2008. Abstinence-Only and Comprehensive Sex Education and the Initiation of Sexual Activity and Teen Pregnancy. Journal of Adolescent Health. Forthcoming.

75. Sobota M, Kunins H, Arnsten JH, et al. 2008. Does binge drinking impair contraceptive use? Evidence from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Contraception 78(2): 183.

76. Kaneshiro, Bliss, Alison Edelman, Nichole Carlson, Mark Nichols, Jeffrey Jensen. 2008. The relationship between body mass index and unintended pregnancy: Results from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Contraception 77:234-238.

77. Taylor JS, Geller L, Risica PM, Kirtania U, Cabral HJ. 2008. Birth order and breastfeeding initiation: Results from a national survey. Breastfeeding Medicine 3(1):20-27.

78. Farr SL, Anderson JE, Jamieson DJ, Warner L, Macaluso M. 2008. Predictors of pregnancy and discontinuation of infertility services among women who received medical help to become pregnant, National Survey of Family Growth, 2002. Fertility and Sterility 91(4): 988-997.

79. Duberstein Lindberg, Laura, and Susheela Singh. 2008. Sexual Behavior of Single Adult American Women. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 40(1):27-33.

80. Vahratian A. 2008. Utilization of fertility-related services in the United States. Fertility and Sterility 90(4): 1317-1319.

81. Santelli J, Lindberg LD, Finer LB, Rickert VI, Bensyl D, Posner S, Makleff S, Kost K, Singh S. 2008. Comparability of contraceptive prevalence estimates for women from the 2002 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. Public Health Reports 123(2):147-154.

82. Hayford, Sarah R., S. Philip Morgan. 2008. The Quality of Retrospective Data on Cohabitation. Demography 45(1):129-141.

83. Hayford, Sarah R., S. Philip Morgan. 2008. Religiosity and fertility in the United States: The role of fertility intentions. Social Forces 86(3):1163-1188.

84. Bratter, Jenifer L., Rosalind B. King. 2008. “But Will It Last?”: Marital Instability among Interracial and Same-Race Couples. Family Relations 57(April):160-171.

85. Borrero S, Schwarz EB, Reeves MF, Bost JE, Creinin MD, Ibrahim SA. 2009. Does vasectomy explain the difference in tubal sterilization rates between black and white women? Fertility and Sterility 91(5): 1642-45.

86. Vahratian A. 2009. Prevalence of overweight and obesity among women of childbearing age: results from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Maternal and Child Health Journal 13(2): 268-273.

87. Tao G. 2008. Sexual Orientation and Related Viral Sexually Transmitted Disease Rates Among US Women Aged 15 to 44 Years. American Journal of Public Health 98(6):1007-1009.

88. Teachman J. 2008. Complex life course patterns and the risk of divorce in second marriages. Journal of Marriage and Family 70(2): 294-305.

89. Manlove J, Logan C, Ikramullah E, Holcombe E. 2008. Factors associated with multiple-partner fertility among fathers. Journal of Marriage and Family 70(2): 536-548.

90. Ventura SJ, Abma JC, Mosher WD, Henshaw SK. 2008. Estimated pregnancy rates by outcome for the United States, 1990-2004. National Vital Statistics Reports 56(15): 1-28. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.

91. Hynes K, Joyner K, Peters HE, DeLeone F. 2008. The transition to early fatherhood: National estimates based on multiple surveys. Demographic Research 18(12): 337-376.

92. Zhang L. 2008. Religious affiliation, religiosity, and male and female fertility. Demographic Research 18(8): 233-262.

93. Lehrer EL. 2008. Age at marriage and marital instability: Revisiting the Becker–Landes–Michael hypothesis. Journal of Population Economics 21: 463-484.

94. Kavanaugh ML, Bimla Schwarz E. 2008. Counseling about and use of emergency contraception in the United States. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 40(2):81–86.

95. Gillum RF, Sullins DP. 2008. Cigarette smoking during pregnancy: Independent associations with religious participation. Southern Medical Journal 101(7): 686-692.

96. Borrero S, Schwarz EB, Reeves MF, Best JE, Creinin MD, Ibrahim SA. 2008. Race, insurance status, and desire for tubal sterilization reversal. Fertility and Sterility 90 (2): 272-277.

97. Page RL, Ellison CG, Lee J. 2009. Does religiosity affect health risk behaviors in pregnant and postpartum women? Maternal and Child Health Journal 13(5): 621-632.

98. Frost JJ. 2008. Trends in US women’s use of sexual and reproductive health care services, 1995-2002. American Journal of Public Health 98(10): 1814-1817.

99. Jones J. 2008. Adoption experiences of women and men and demand for children to adopt by women 18-44 years of age in the United States, 2002. Vital and Health Statistics, Series 23, No. 27. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.

100. Lindberg LD, Jones R, Santelli JS. 2008. Noncoital sexual activities among adolescents. Journal of Adolescent Health 43(3): 231-238.

101. Leichliter JS, Aral SO. 2009. Black women in the United States decrease their number of recent sex partners: Temporal trends from the National Survey of Family Growth. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 36(1): 1-3.

102. Kaneshiro B, Jensen JT, Carlson NE, Harvey SM, Nichols MD, Edelman AB. 2008. Body mass index and sexual behavior. Obstetrics and Gynecology 112(3): 586-592.

103. The National Campaign. Aug 2008. Data/Charts/Research Report (DCR Report).

104. Child Trends. September 2008. E-Newsletter: Nearly One in Five Young Women Have Experienced Forced Intercourse. (Research conducted by Child Trends for Know More initiative that examines the reproductive health consequences of sexual coercion and violence).

105. Wilson EK. 2009. Differences in contraceptive use across generations of migration among women of Mexican origin. Maternal and Child Health Journal 13(5): 641-651.

106. Kissin DM, Anderson JE, Kraft JM, Warner L, Jamieson DJ. 2008. Is there a trend of increased unwanted childbearing among women in the United States? Journal of Adolescent Health 43(4): 364-71.

107. Bulanda RE, Manning WD. 2008. Parental cohabitation experiences and adolescent behavioral outcomes. Population Research and Policy Review 27(5): 593-618,

108. Manlove J, Ikramulla E, Terry-Humen E. 2008. Condom use and consistency among male adolescents in the United States. Journal of Adolescent Health 43(4): 325-33.

109. Graefe DR, Lichter DT. 2008. Marriage patterns among unwed mothers: Before and after PRWORA. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 27(3): 479-97.

110. Wu J, Meldrum S, Dozier A, Stanwood N, Fiscella K. 2008. Contraceptive nonuse among U.S. women at risk for unplanned pregnancy. Contraception 78(4): 284-9.

111. Vaughan B, Trussell J, Kost K, Singh S, Jones R. 2008. Discontinuation and resumption of contraceptive use: Results from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth. Contraception 78(4): 271-83.

112. Manlove J, Terry-Humen E, Ikramullah E, Holcombe E. October 2008. Sexual and reproductive health behaviors among teen and young adult men: A descriptive portrait. Child Trends Research Brief.

113. Frost JJ, Finer LB, Tapales A. 2008. The impact of publicly funded family planning clinic services on unintended pregnancies and government cost savings. Journal of Health Care for Poor and Underserved 19: 778-96.

114. Lindberg LD, Sonfield A and Gemmill A. 2008. Reassessing adolescent male sexual and reproductive health in the United States: Research and recommendations. American Journal of Men's Health 2008, 2(1): 40-56

115. Kennedy S, Bumpass L. 2008. Cohabitation and children’s living arrangements: New estimates from the United States. Demographic Research 19(47): 1663-92.

116. Edwards LM, Fehring RJ, Jarrett KM, Haglund KA. 2008. The influence of religiosity, gender, and language preference acculturation on sexual activity among Latino/a adolescents. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 30(4): 447-462.

117. Uecker JE, Angotti N, Regnerus MD. 2008. Going most of the way: “Technical virginity” among American adolescents. Social Science Research 37(4): 1200-1215.

118. Steinberg JR, Russo NF. 2008. Abortion and anxiety: What’s the relationship? Social Science and Medicine 67(2): 238-52.

119. Chandra A, Stephen EH. 2008. Infertility service use among U.S. women: 1995 and 2002. Fertility and Sterility (E-Pub ahead of publication), December 18, 2008.

120. Borrero S, Schwarz EB, Creinin M, Ibrahim S. 2009. The impact of race and ethnicity on receipt of family planning services in the United States. Journal of Women’s Health 18(1): 91-96.

121. Nearns J, Baldwin JA, Clayton H. 2009. Social, behavioral, and health care factors associated with recent testing among sexually active non-Hispanic black women in the United States. Women’s Health Issues 19(1): 52-60.

122. National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy and Unplanned Pregnancy. May 2008. Unplanned pregnancy among 20-somethings: The full story.

123. Lamb KA. 2008. Exploring Adoptive Motherhood: Adoption-seeking among Hispanic and non-Hispanic white women. Adoption Quarterly 11(3): 155-175.

124. Cristia JP. 2008. The effect of a first child on female labor supply: Evidence from women seeking fertility services. Journal of Human Resources. 43(3): 487-510.

125. Nearns J. 2009. Health insurance coverage and prescription contraceptive use among young women at risk for unintended pregnancy. Contraception 79(2): 105-110.

126. Bauer GR, Jairam JA. 2008. Are lesbians really women who have sex with women (WSW)? Methodological concerns in measuring sexual orientation in health research. Women and Health 48(4): 383-408.

127. Chapman DJ, Perez-Escamilla R. 2009. US national breastfeeding monitoring and surveillance: Current status and recommendations. Journal of Human Lactation 25(2): 139-150.

128. Doherty IA, Schoenbach VJ, Adimora AA. 2009. Condom use and duration of concurrent partnerships among men in the United States. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 36(5): 265-271.

129. Guzzo KB. 2009. Marital intentions and the stability of first cohabitations. Journal of Family Issues 30(2): 179-205.

130. Jones J. 2009. Who adopts? Characteristics of women and men who have adopted children. NCHS data brief, no 12. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.

131. Manlove J, Ikramullah E, Mincieli L, Halcombe E, Danish S. 2009. Trends in sexual experience, contraceptive use, and teenage childbearing: 1992-2002. Journal of Adolescent Health 44(5): 413-423.

132. Gillum F, Williams C. 2009. Associations between breast cancer risk factors in American women in a national health survey. Journal of Religion and Health 48(2): 178-88.

133. Jeffries WL. 2009. Sociodemographic, sexual and HIV and other sexually transmitted disease risk profiles of nonhomosexual-identified men who have sex with men. American Journal of Public Health 99(6): 1042-1045.

134. Khan MR, Doherty IA, Schoenbach VJ, Taylor EM, Epperson MW, Adimora AA. 2009. Incarceration and high-risk sex partnership among men in the United States. Journal of Urban Health 86(4): 584-601.

135. Farr SL, Kraft JM, Warner L, Anderson JE, Jamieson DJ. 2009. The integration of STD/HIV services with contraceptive services for young women in the United States. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology (Epub ahead of publication) May 28, 2009.

136. Eisenberg ML, Shindel AW, Smith JF, Lue TF, Walsh TJ. 2009. Who is the 40-year old virgin and where did he/she come from? Data from the National Survey of Family Growth. Journal of Sexual Medicine (Epub ahead of publication) June 2, 2009.

137. Williams CM, Brett KM, Abma JC. 2009. Coercive first intercourse and unintended first births. Violence & Victims 24(3): 351-63.

138. Couper MP, Tourangeau R, Marvin T. 2009. Taking the audio out of Audio-CASI. Public Opinion Quarterly 73(2): 281-303.

139. Santelli JS, Orr MG, Lindberg LD, Diaz DC. 2009. Changing behavioral risk for pregnancy among high school students in the United States 1991-2007. Journal of Adolescent Health 45(1): 25-32.

140. Goodwin P, McGill B, Chandra A. 2009. Who marries and when? Age at first marriage in the United States: 2002. NCHS data brief, no 19. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.

141. Santelli JS, Lindberg LD, Orr MG. 2009. Toward a multidimensional measure of pregnancy intentions: Evidence from the United States. Studies in Family Planning 40(2): 87-100.

142. Guzzo KB. 2009. Men’s visitation with nonresidential children: Do characteristics of coresidential and nonresidential children matter? Journal of Family Issues 30(7): 921-44.

143. Haglund KA, Fehring RJ. June 2009. The association of religiosity, sexual education, and parental factors with risky sexual behaviors among adolescents and young adults. Journal of Religion and Health (Epub ahead of publication) June 30, 2009.

144. Anderson JE, Farr SL, Jamieson DJ, Warner L, Macaluso M. 2009. Infertility services reported by men in the United States: National survey data. Fertility and Sterility 91(6): 2466-2470.

145. Vahratian A, Barber JS, Lawrence JM, et al. 2009. Family planning practices among women with diabetes and overweight and obese women in the National Survey of Family Growth. Diabetes Care. 32(6): 1026-31.

146. Gavin L, MacKay AP, Brown K, et al. 2009. Sexual and reproductive health of persons aged 10-24 Years: United States, 2002-2007. MMWR 58(SS-6): 60 pages.

147. Toussaint L. 2009. Associations of religiousness with 12-month prevalence of drug use and drug related sex. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction 7(2): 311-323.

148. Bass LE, Warehime MN. 2009. Do health insurance and residence pattern the likelihood of tubal sterilization among American women? Population Research and Policy Review 28(2): 237-249.