10 - Bibliografia - 1ª parte
Equipe Editorial Bibliomed
O asterisco (*) designa um artigo que foi de
especial valor para preparação deste
número de Population Reports.
1. AARONS, S., JENKINS, R., RAINE, T., EL-KHORAZATY, N.,
WOODWARD, K., WILLIAMS, R., CLARK, M., and WINGROVE,
B. Postponing sexual intercourse among urban junior
high school students: A randomized controlled evaluation. Journal
of Adolescent Health 27(4): 236-247. Oct. 2000.
2. ACT AFRICA and WORLD BANK. Exploring the implications
of the HIV/AIDS epidemic for educational planning in selected
African countries: The demographic question. The Futures
Group, Mar. 2000. 67 p.
3. AFRICAN MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION. Female
adolescent health and sexuality in Kenyan secondary schools: A
research report. Nairobi, Kenya, 1994.
4. AGGLETON, P. and BERTOZZI, S. Report from a consultation
on the socio-economic impact of HIV/AIDS on households.
Geneva, Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, Sep.
1995. 12 p.
5. AGHA, S. Consumer intentions to use the female condom
after one year of mass-marketing (Lusaka, Zambia). Washington,
D.C., Population Services International, 1999. (PSI Research
Division, Working Paper No. 26) 16 p.
6. AIDS ANALYSIS AFRICA. Property-grabbing: Why Zambia
needs stronger laws to protect widows’ rights. Vol. 4 No. 4,
Jul./Aug. 1994. p. 1, 7.
* 7. AINSWORTH, M. and OVER, M. Confronting AIDS: Public
priorities in a global epidemic. World Bank Policy Research
Report. Washington, D.C., Oxford University Press, Oct. 1997.
353 p.
8. AINSWORTH, M. and TEOKUL, W. Breaking the silence: Setting
realistic priorities for AIDS control in less-developed coun-tries.
Lancet 356(9223): 55-60. Jul. 1, 2000.
9. ALAN GUTTMACHER INSTITUTE (AGI). Into a new world:
Young women’s sexual and reproductive lives. New York, AGI,
1998. 56 p.
10. AMIRKHANIAN, Y., KELLY, J., KUKHARSKY, A., BORODKINA,
O., GRANSKAYA, J., DYATLOV, R., MCAULIFFE, T., and
KOZLOV, A. Predictors of HIV risk behavior among Russian
men who have sex with men: An emerging epidemic. AIDS
15(3): 407-412. Feb. 16, 2001.
11. ANDERSON, R. The spread of HIV and sexual mixing patterns.
In: MANN, J. and TARANTOLA, D., eds. AIDS in the
World II: Global Dimensions, Social Roots, and Responses.
New York, Oxford University Press, 1996. p. 71-86.
12. ANKRAH, E. AIDS and the social side of health. Social Science
and Medicine 32(9): 967-980. 1991.
13. ASGHAR, R. Number of HIV positive street children reaches
alarming proportions. AIDS INDIA PLANNING COMMITTEE
listserv. Posted to the AIDS INDIA PLANNING COMMITTEE e-mail
listserv May 10, 2000.
14. ASIIMWE-OKIROR, G., OPIO, A., MUSINGUZI, J.,
MADRAA, E., TEMBO, G., and CARAEL, M. Change in sexual
behaviour and decline in HIV infection among young pregnant
women in urban Uganda. AIDS 11(14): 1757-1763. Nov. 15, 1997.
15. ATHEY, J. HIV infection and homeless adolescents. Child
Welfare 70(5): 517-528. Sep./Oct. 1991.
16. ATTARAN, A. and SACHS, J. Defining and refining international
donor support for combating the AIDS pandemic. Lancet
357(9249): 57-61. Jan. 6, 2001.
17. BAILEY, R.C., NEEMA, S., and OTHIENO, R. Sexual behaviors
and other HIV risk factors in circumcised and uncircum -cised
men in Uganda. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndromes 22(3): 294-301. Nov. 1, 1999.
18. BALDO, M. Sex education: Adolescents’ future versus
adults’ fears. In: MANN, J. and TARANTOLA, D., eds. AIDS in
the World II: Global Dimensions, Social Roots, and Responses.
New York, Oxford University Press, 1996. p. 238-239.
19. BAUMEISTER, L., FLORES, E., and MARIN, B. Sex information
given to Latina adolescents by parents. Health Education
Research 10(2): 233-239. Jun. 1995.
20. BEN-ZUR, H., BREZNITZ, S., WARDI, N., and BERZON, Y.
Denial of HIV/AIDS and preventive behaviour among Israeli
adolescents. Journal of Adolescence 23(2): 157-174. Apr. 2000.
(Available: http://www.idealibrary.com/links/doi/10.1006/ Jado.
2000. 0305/pdf, Accessed Jul. 2, 2001)
21. BERER, M. Dual protection: Making sex safer for women. In:
SUNDARI RAVINDRAN, T., BERER, M., and COTTINGHAM, J.,
eds. Users’ Perspectives on Contraception. London, World
Health Organization, 1997. p. 102-121.
22. BERMAN, S. and HEIN, K. Adolescents and STDs. In:
HOLMES, K., SPARLING, P., MÅRDH, P., LEMON, S., STAMM,
W., PIOT, P., and WASSERHEIT, J., eds. Sexually Transmitted
Diseases. 3rd ed. New York, McGraw Hill, 1999. p. 129-142.
23. BERNE, L. and HUBERMAN, B. European approaches to
adolescent sexual behavior and responsibility. Washington,
D.C., Advocates for Youth, 1999. 75 p. (Available:
http://www.advocates foryouth.org/publications/european/,
Accessed Sep. 10, 2001)
24. BEYRER, C., EIUMTRAKUL, S., CELENTANO, D., NELSON,
K., RUCKPHAOPUNT, S., and KHAMBOONRUANG, C. Same-
sex behavior, sexually transmitted diseases and HIV risks among
young northern Thai men. AIDS 9(2): 171-176. Feb. 1995.
25. BHATT, P. (United States Agency for International Development)
[Microfinance HIV programs for adolescents] Personal
communication, Nov. 13, 2000.
26. BLACK, B. Award-winning mass media campaign hits home
with Dominican youth. AIDScaptions, Vol. 4 No. 1., National
Council for International Health, Jun. 1997. p. 10-13.
27. BLACK, B. and FARRINGTON, A. Promoting life for Indonesia’s
street children. AIDSlink, No. 45, 1997 May-Jun. p. 10-11.
28. BLAKE, S., LEDSKY, R., LEHMAN, T., GOODENOW, C.,
SAWYER, R., and HACK, T. Preventing sexual risk behaviors
among gay, lesbian, and bisexual adolescents: The benefits of
gay-sensitive HIV instruction in schools. American Journal of
Public Health 91(6): 940-946. Jun. 2001.
29. BLUM, R., BEUHRING, T., and RINEHART, P. Protecting
teens: Beyond race, income and family structure. St. Paul, University
of Minnesotta, 2000. 40 p.
30. BOGART, L. Is it sex? College students’ interpretations of
sexual behavior terminology. Journal of Sex Research 37(2):
108-116. May 2000.
31. BOND, K., CELENTANO, D., PHONSOPHAKUL, S., and
VADDHANAPHUTI, C. Mobility and migration: Female commercial
sex work and the HIV epidemic in Northern Thailand.
In: HERDT, G. Sexual Cultures and Migration in the Era of AIDS:
Anthropological and Demographic Perspectives. Oxford,
Clarendon Press, 1997. p. 185-215.
32. BOYER, C. and KEGGLES, S. AIDS risk and prevention among
adolescents. Social Science and Medicine 33(1): 11-23. 1991.
33. BOYER, C., SHAFER, M., SHAFFER, R., BRODINE, S., ITO,
S., YNIGUEZ, D., BENAS, D., and SCHACHTER, J. Prevention
of sexually transmitted diseases and HIV in young military men.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases 28(6): 349-355. Jun. 2001.
34. BREZNITZ, S. The seven kinds of denial. In: The Denial of
Stress. New York, International University Press, 1983. p. 257-280.
35. BROWN, T., SITTITRAI, W., OBREMSKY, S., SHAEFFER, S.,
THISYAKORN, U., MIELKE, J., CHAIYAPET, S., KENGKANRUA, K.,
and PELZ, B. The impact of HIV on children in Thailand. Bangkok,
Thai Red Cross Society Program on AIDS, Feb. 1996. 55 p.
36. BUMPAS, K. Parent-child communication: Promoting
healthy youth. [Fact Sheet]. Washington, D.C., Advocates for
Youth, Feb. 1999. 3 p. (Available: http://www.advocatesforyouth.
org/ publications/factsheet/FSPARCHD.HTM, Accessed
Jul. 17, 2001)
37. BURGOS, M. Street-based female adolescent Puerto Rican
sex workers: Contextual issues and health needs. Family and
Community Health 22(2): 59-71. Jul. 1999. (Available:
http://www.findartic les.com/cf_0/m0FSP/2_22/55009741/p1/
article.jhtml?term=Street-based+female+adolescent+
puerto+rican+sex+workers, Accessed Feb. 2001)
38. CALDWELL, J. The impact of the African AIDS epidemic.
Health Transition Review 7(Suppl. 2): 169-188. 1997.
39. CALDWELL, J. Reasons for limited sexual behavioral
change in the sub-Saharan Africa AIDS epidemic, and possible
future intervention strategies. In: CALDWELL, J., CALDWELL, P.,
ANARFI, J., AWUSABO-ASARE, K., NTOZI, J., ORUBULOYE, I.,
MARCK, J., COSFORD, W., COLOMBO, R., and HOLLINGS,
E., eds. Resistances to Behavioural Change to Reduce HIV/AIDS
Infection in Predominantly Heterosexual Epidemics in Third
World Countries. Canberra, Australia, Australian National University,
1999. p. 241-250.
40. CALDWELL, J. and CALDWELL, P. The African AIDS epi-demic.
Scientific American, Mar. 1996. p. 62-68.
41. CALDWELL, J., CALDWELL, P., CALDWELL, B., and PIERIS,
I. The construction of adolescence in a changing world: Implications
for sexuality, reproduction, and marriage. Studies in
Family Planning 29(2): 137-153. Jun. 1998.
42. CAMERON, D., D’COSTA, L., MAITHA, G., CHEANG, M.,
PIOT, P., SIMONSEN, J., RONALD, A., GAKINYA, M.,
NDINYA-ACHOLA, J., BRUNHAM, R., and PLUMMER, F.
Female to male transmission of human immunodeficiency virus
type 1: Risk factors for seroconversion in men. Lancet 2(8660):
403-407. Aug. 1989.
43. CAMPBELL, C. Selling sex in the time of AIDS: The psychosocial
context of condom use by sex workers on a Southern
Africa mine. Social Science and Medicine 50(4): 479-494. Feb.
2000.
44. CARPENTER, L. The ambiguity of “having sex”: The subjective
experience of virginity loss in the United States. [Draft]. Pre-sented
at the Population Association of America Annual
Meeting 2000, Los Angeles, Mar. 23-25, 2000. 32 p.
45. CARR, D. Youth in Sub-Saharan Africa: A chartbook on sexual
experience and reproductive health. Washington, D.C.,
Population Reference Bureau, Apr. 2001. 44 p.
46. CATES, W., CHESNEY, M., and COHEN, M. Primary HIV
infection. A public health opportunity. [Commentary]. Ameri -can
Journal of Public Health 87(12): 1928-1930. Dec. 1997.
47. CATES, W., STEINER, M., and RAYMOND, E. Dual vs.
duel(ing) protection against unintended pregnancy and sexually
transmitted infections: What is that best contraceptive
approach? Research Triangle Park, Family Health International,
Sep. 19, 2000. 22 p.
48. CELENTANO, D. (Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg
School of Public Health) [Sexual initiation with commercial sex
workers among adolescent males in Thailand] Personal communication,
Jul. 30, 2001.
49. CELENTANO, D., BOND, K., LYLES, C., EIUMTRAKUL, S.,
GO, V., BEYRER, C., NA CHIANGMAI, C., NELSON, K.,
KHAMBOONRUANG, C., and VADDHANAPHUTI, C. Preventive
interventions to reduce sexually transmitted infections: A
field trial in the Royal Thai Army. Archives of Internal Medicine
160(4): 535-540. Feb. 28, 2000. (Available: http://archinte.amaassn.
org/iss ues/v160n4/rpdf/ioi90112.pdf, Accessed Aug. 6, 2001)
50. CHOI, K. and COATES, T. Prevention of HIV infection. AIDS
8(10): 1371-1389. Oct. 1994.
51. CLARK, S., JR. Male circumcision could help protect against
HIV. Lancet 356(9225): 225. Jul. 15, 2000.
52. COHEN, M. Sexually transmitted diseases enhance HIV
transmission: No longer a hypothesis. Lancet 351(Suppl. 3): 5-
7. Jun. 1998.
53. COLLINS, C. Dangerous inhibitions: How America is letting
AIDS become an epidemic of the young. San Francisco, Center
for AIDS Prevention Studies, Harvard AIDS Institute, Feb. 1997.
44 p. (Available: http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/hai/lead_initiatives/
marketing_health/dangerous.html, Accessed Aug. 26, 2000)
54. COMMUNICATION INITIATIVE. Peer support HIV/AIDS-China.
[Communication Initiative Programme Descriptions].
http://www.comminit.com/pdsmay15/sld-1156.html Communi-cation
Initiative, June 11, 2001.
55. COXON, A. Male homosexuality and HIV. In: MANN, J.
and TARANTOLA, D., eds. AIDS in the World II: Global Dimen -sions,
Social Roots, and Responses. New York, Oxford Univer-sity
Press, 1996. p. 252-258.
56. DALY, C. Prevention of trafficking and the care and support
of trafficked persons. Kathmandu, Nepal and New Delhi, Asia
Foundation and Population Council, Feb. 2001. 91 p.
57. DANZIGER, R. HIV testing and HIV prevention in Sweden.
British Medical Journal 316: 293-295. Jan. 24, 1998. (Available:
http://www.bmj.com/cgi/content/full/316/7127/293, Accessed
Feb. 9, 2001)
58. DAS GRAÇAS RUA, M. and ABRAMOVAY, M. Evaluation of
preventive actions against STDs/AIDS and drug abuse in ele-mentary
and high schools in Brazilian capitals. Geneva, United
Nations, Jun. 2001. 118 p.
59. DE BELMONTE, L., GUITERREZ, E., MAGNANI, R., and
LIPOVSEK, V. Barriers to adolescents’ use of reproductive health
services in three Bolivian cities. Washington, D.C., Pathfinder
International, FOCUS on Young Adults, Jan. 2000. 4 p.
60. DE MOYA, E. and GARCIA, R. AIDS and the enigma of
bisexuality in the Dominican Republic. In: AGGLETON, P., ed.
Bisexualities and AIDS: International Perspectives. Bristol,
Pennsylvania, Taylor & Francis, 1996. p. 121-135.
61. DE YOUNG, K. Global AIDS strategy may prove elu-sive.
Washington Post. (Washington, D.C.), Apr. 23, 2001. p. 1.
62. DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
HIV/ AIDS strategy. London, Stairway Communications, May
2001. 17 p.
63. DEVOE, C. From the mouths of babes...Children speak out
about their rights and HIV/AIDS. http://orphans.fxb.org/media
/nkosi.html Action For Orphans, Jan. 17, 2001.
64. DIAMOND, C. and BUSKIN, S. Continued risky behavior in
HIV-infected youth. American Journal of Public Health 90(1):
115-118. Jan. 2000.
65. DICLEMENTE, R. Preventing HIV/AIDS among adolescents.
Schools as agents of behavior change. [Editorial]. Journal of the
American Medical Association 270(6): 760-762. Aug. 11, 1993.
66. DICLEMENTE, R., LODICO, M., GRINSTEAD, O., HARPER,
G., RICKMAN, R., EVANS, P., and COATES, T. African-American adolescents residing in high-risk urban environments do
use condoms: Correlates and predictors of condom use among
adolescents in public housing developments. Pediatrics 98(2):
269-278. Aug. 1996.
67. DONAHUE, J. Microfinance and HIV/AIDS. Washington,
D.C., Displaced Children and Orphans Fund, Aug. 2000. 10 p.
68. DRENNAN, M. Reproductive health: New perspectives on
men’s participation. Population Reports, Series J, No. 46. Balti-more,
Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information
Program, Oct. 1998. 36 p.
69. DU BOISROUVRAY, A., ATNAFOU, R., CHAKRABORTY, J.,
CHRISSTIE, M., GEBRU, M., MONK, N., PHIRI, S., SEGU, M.,
WOLDE-YOHANNES, S., and ZOMINGTHANGA, J. Orphan
alert: International perspectives on children left behind by
HIV/AIDS. Boston, Association François-Xavier Bagnoud, 2000.
28 p. (Available: http://orphans.fxb.org/media/FXBDurban.pdf,
Accessed Jun. 11, 2001)
70. EARL, D. Re-examination of the paradigm of HIV risk reduction
in adolescents. Journal of the American Osteopathic Association
95(12): 725-728. Dec. 1995.
71. EGGER, M., PAUW, J., LOPATATZIDIS, A., MEDRANO, D.,
PACCAUD, F., and SMITH, G. Promotion of condom use in a
high-risk setting in Nicaragua: A randomized controlled trial.
Lancet 355(9221): 2101-2105. Jun. 17, 2000.
72. EL-GAWHARY, K. Breaking a social taboo: AIDS hotline in
Cairo. Middle East Report 28(1): 1-5. Spring 1998. (Available:
http:// www.merip.org/mer/mer206/mer206.htm, Accessed Aug.
21, 2001)
73. ENG, T. and BUTLER, W., eds. The hidden epidemic: Confronting
sexually transmitted diseases. Washington, D.C.,
National Academy Press, 1997. 392 p.
74. ENGLISH, A. Expanding access to HIV services for adolescents:
Legal and ethical issues. In: DICLEMENTE, C., ed. Adolescents
and AIDS: A Generation in Jeopardy. Newbury Park,
California and London, Sage Publications, 1992. p. 262-283.
75. ENSMINGER, M. Adolescent sexual behavior as it relates to
other transition behavior in youth. In: HOFFERTH, S. and
HAYES, C. Risking The Future. Vol. 2. Washington, D.C.,
National Research Council, 1987. p. 36-55.
76. ESIM, S., VARIA, N., and DURÓN, G. Adolescent livelihoods:
A selective review of issues and programs. Washington, D.C.,
International Center for Research on Women, Oct. 1999. 70 p.
77. FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL AIDS CONTROL PREVENTION
PROJECT (FHI-AIDSCAP). How to create an effective
peer education project: Guidelines for AIDS prevention projects.
Arlington, Virginia, FHI, 1996. 33 p.
78. FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL AIDS CONTROL PREVENTION
PROJECT (FHI-AIDSCAP), HARVARD UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH FRANÇOIS-XAVIER BAGNOUD
CENTER FOR HEALTH AND HUMAN RIGHTS, and
JOINT UNITED NATIONS PROGRAMME ON HIV/AIDS
(UNAIDS). The status and trends of the global HIV/AIDS pandemic.
AIDS Bulletin, Vol. 5 No. 3, Medical Research Council,
Dec. 1996. p. 18-19.
79. FARZADEGAN, H., HOOVER, D., ASTEMBORSKI, J.,
LYLES, C., MARGOLICK, J., MARKHAM, R., QUINN, T., and
VLAHOV, D. Sex differences in HIV-1 viral load and progression
to AIDS. Lancet 352(9139): 1510-1514. Nov. 7, 1998.
(Available: .thelancet.com, Accessed Jan. 31, 2001)
80. FEE, N. and YOUSSEF, M. Young people, AIDS, and STIs:
Peer approaches in developing countries. In: MANN, J. and
TARANTOLA, D., eds. AIDS in the World II: Global Dimensions,
Social Roots and Responses. New York, Oxford University
Press, 1996. p. 247-248.
81. FETHERS, K., MARKS, C., MINDEL, A., and ESTCOURT, C.
Sexually transmitted infections and risk behaviours in women
who have sex with women. Sexually Transmitted Infections
76(5): 345-349. 2000.
82. FIELD, M., WEISS, E., and SMITH, S. Lessons learned: Programming
for adolescent and young adults. Washington, D.C.,
United States Agency for International Development (USAID),
Feb. 1998. 35 p.
83. FINGER, W. Condom use increases. Network, Vol. 18 No.
3, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Family Health International.
Spring 1998. (Available: http://www.fhi.org/en/fp/
fppubs/network/v18-3 /index.html, Accessed Aug. 28, 2000)
84. FINGER, W. Female condom reuse examined. Network,
Vol. 20 No. 2, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. Family
Health International, Winter 2000. p. 18-22. (Available:
http://www.fhi.org/en/fp/fppubs/network/ntgroupng.html,
Accessed May 2001)
85. FONGKAEW, W. and BOND, K. Promoting social action
networks for youth health. Washington, D.C., Pathfinder International,
FOCUS on Young Adults, 1999. 2 p. (Available:
http://www.pathfind.org/Project%20Highlights/lifenet5.html,
Accessed Jun. 12, 2001)
86. FORD, K. and NORRIS, A. Factors related to condom use
with casual partners among urban African-American and Hispanic
males. AIDS Education and Prevention 7(6): 494-503.
Dec. 1995.
87. FOSTER, G. AIDS and the orphan crisis in Zimbabwe. AIDS
Analysis Africa, Vol. 6 No. 3, Jun. 1996. p. 12-13.
88. FOSTER, G. Children rearing children: A study of childheaded
households. Presented at the The Socio-Demographic
Impact of AIDS in Africa, Durban, South Africa, Feb. 3-6, 1997.
Mutare Provincial Hospital, Zimbabwe. 22 p.
89. FOSTER, G., MAKUFA, C., DREW, R., KAMBEU, S., and
SAUROMBE, K. Supporting children in need through a community-
based orphan visiting programme. AIDS CARE, Vol. 8
No. 4, Aug. 1996. p. 389-403.
90. FOSTER, G., MAKUFA, C., DREW, R., MASHUMBA, S., and
KAMBEU, S. Perceptions of children and community members
concerning the circumstances of orphans in rural Zimbabwe.
AIDS CARE 9(4): 391-405. Aug. 1997.
91. FRANSMAN, D., MCCULLOCH, M., LAVIES, D., and
HUSSEY, G. Doctors’ attitudes to the care of children with HIV
in South Africa. AIDS Care 12(1): 89-96. Feb. 2000.
92. FRIESEN, H., DANAYA, R., DOONAR, P., KEMIKI, A.,
LAGANI, W., MATAIO, G., RONGAP, T., and VINCE, J. Assessment
of HIV/AIDS knowledge, attitudes and behaviour of high
school students in Papua New Guinea. Papua New Guinea
Medical Journal 39(3): 208-213. Sep. 1996.
93. FYLKESNES, K., MUSONDA, R., SICHONE, M.,
NDHLOVU, Z., TEMBO, F., MONZE, M., KAETANO, L.,
MALAMBA, C., PHIRI, S., and MWAKAMUI, C. Favourable
changes in the HIV epidemic in Zambia in the 1990s. Present -ed
at the 11th International Conference on AIDS and STDs in
Africa, Lusaka, Zambia, Sep. 12-16, 1999.
94. GAGE, A. Sexual activity and contraceptive use: The components
of the decision making process. Studies in Family Plan -ning
29(2): 154-166. Jun. 1998.
95. GARDNER, R., BLACKBURN, R., and UPADHYAY, U. Closing
the condom gap. Population Reports, Series H, No. 9. Baltimore,
Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population
Information Program, Apr. 1999. 36 p.
96. GAYLE, H. US AIDS cases. [American Medical Association
Press Briefing]. Proceedings of the 13th International AIDS Conference,
Durban, South Africa, Jul. 8, 2000.
97. GELLMAN, B. Death watch: The belated global response to
AIDS in Africa.Washington Post. (Washington, D.C.), Jul. 5,
2000. p. A01.
98. GIFFIN, K. and LOWNDES, C. Gender, sexuality, and the
prevention of sexually transmissible diseases: A Brazilian study
of clinical practice. Social Science & Medicine 48(3): 283-292.
Feb. 1999.
99. GILBORN, L., NYONYINTONO, R., KABUMBULI, R., and
JAGWE-WADDA, G. Making a difference for children affected
by AIDS: Baseline findings from operations research in Uganda.
New York, Population Council, Jun. 2001. 29 p.
100. GILMORE, N. Blood and blood product safety. In: MANN,
J. and TARANTOLA, D., eds. AIDS in the World II: Global
Dimensions, Social Roots, and Responses. New York, Oxford
University Press, 1996. p. 287-301.
101. GRAY, R., KIWANUKA, N., QUINN, T., SEWANKAMBO,
N., SERWADDA, D., MANGEN, F., LUTALO, T., NALUGODA,
F., KELLY, R., MEEHAN, M., CHEN, M., LI, C., and WAWER, M.
Male circumcision and HIV acquisition and transmission:
Cohort studies in Rakai, Uganda. AIDS 14(15): 2371-2381. Oct.
20, 2000. (Available: http://www.aidsonline.com/, Accessed
Sep. 27, 2001)
102. GRAY, R., WAWER, M., BROOKMEYER, R., SEWANKAM-BO,
N., SERWADDA, D., WABWIRE-MANGEN, F., LUTALO,
T., LI, X., VANCOTT, T., QUINN, T., and TEAM, R.P. Probability
of HIV-1 transmission per coital act in monogamous, heterosexual,
HIV-1-discordant couples in Rakai, Uganda. Lancet
357(9263): 1149-1153. Apr. 14, 2001.
103. GREEN, C. Young men: The forgotten factor in reproductive
health. [Draft]. Washington, D.C., Pathfinder International, FOCUS
on Young Adults, Jul. 16, 1997. (Occasional Paper No. 1) 39 p.
104. GREENBERG, J. and NEUMANN, M. What we have
learned from the AIDS evaluation of street outreach projects: A
summary document. Atlanta, Georgia, U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services, U.S. Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, 1998. 120 p.
105. GROSSKURTH, H., GRAY, R., HAYES, R., MABEY, D., and
WAWER, M. Control of sexually transmitted diseases for HIV-1
prevention: Understanding the implications of the Mwanza
and Rakai trials. Lancet 355(9219): 1981-1987. Jun. 3, 2000.
(Available: http://www.thelancet.com/newlancet/sub/issues/
vol355no9219/ menu_NOD999.html, Accessed Aug. 28, 2000)
106. GROSSKURTH, H., MOSHA, F., TODD, J., MWIJARUBI,
E., KLOKKE, A., SENKORO, K., MAYAUD, P.,
CHANGALUCHA, J., NICOLL, A., and KAGINA, G. Impact of
improved treatment of sexually transmitted diseases on HIV
infection in rural Tanzania: Randomized control trial. Lancet
346(8974): 530-536. Aug. 1995.
107. GRUNSEIT, A. Impact of HIV and sexual health education on
the sexual behaviour of young people: A review update. Geneva,
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 1997. 63 p.
108. GRUNSEIT, A., KIPPAX, S., AGGLETON, P., BALDO, M.,
and SLUTKIN, G. Sexuality education and young people’s sexual
behavior: A review of studies. Journal of Adolescent
Research 12(4): 421-453. Oct. 1997.
109. GUIJARRO, S., NARANJO, J., PADILLA, M., GUITÉREZ,
R., LAMMERS, C., and BLUM, R. Family risk factors associated
with adolescent pregnancy: Study of a group of adolescents and
their families in Ecuador. Journal of Adolescent Health 25(2):
166-172. Aug. 1999.
110. HALPERIN, D. Heterosexual anal intercourse: Prevalence,
cultural factors, and HIV infection and other health risks, Part I.
AIDS Patient Care and STDs 13(12): 717-730. Nov. 12, 1999.
111. HALPERIN, D. and ALLEN, A. Is poverty the root cause of
AIDS? AIDS Analysis Africa 11(4): 1, 3, 15. Dec. 2001/Jan.
2001.
112. HALPERIN, D. and BAILEY, R. Male circumcision and HIV
infection: 10 years and counting. Lancet 354(9192): 1813-
1815. Nov. 1999. (Available: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science,
Accessed Jun. 27, 2001)
113. HAMAND, J. Advocacy guide for HIV/AIDS. London,
International Planned Parenthood Federation, Jun. 2001. 27 p.
114. HARRIS, J. Social marketing of reproductive health
services to youth. Washington, D.C., Pathfinder International,
FOCUS on Young Adults, 1999. 2 p. (Available:
http://www.pathfind.org/Project%20Highlights/Tsa%20banana.
htm, Accessed Jun. 12, 2001)
115. HART, R. Children’s participation: From tokenism to citizenship.
Innocenti essays. New York, United Nations Children’s
Fund (UNICEF), 1992. 44 p.
116. HARVARD AIDS INSTITUTE. Young gay men at risk. Harvard
AIDS Review, Boston. Harvard AIDS Institute, Fall 1998. (Emerging
HIV Epidemics) (Available: http://www.aids.harvard. edu/publications/
har/fall_1998/ind ex.html, Accessed Feb. 2001)
117. HATCHER, R., RINEHART, W., BLACKBURN, R., GELLER,
J., and SHELTON, J. The essentials of contraceptive technology: A handbook for clinic staff. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of
Public Health, Population Information Program, Jul. 1997. 340 p.
Population Reports is published by the Population Information Program, Center for Communication Programs,
The Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore,
Maryland 21202-4012, USA
Palavras chave: aids, p, j, hiv, r, m, sexual, s, 2000, social, university press, oxford university press, oxford university, oxford, among, york, planning, global, roots responses, responses new,
conteúdos relacionados
Search_LibdocFree @SearchWordsAux='10 - Bibliografia - 1ª parte aids, p, j, hiv, r, m, sexual, s, 2000, social, university press, oxford university press, oxford university, oxford, among, york, planning, global, roots responses, responses new, ',@type='ARTICLE', @libdocidant=14137, @max_rows=10, @key_rank=0- Artigo / Publicado em 13 de março de 2003
-
10 - Bibliografia - 4ª parte
- Artigo / Publicado em 29 de agosto de 2002
-
Bibliografia - 5ª Parte
- Artigo / Publicado em 13 de março de 2003
-
10 - Bibliografia - 3ª parte
- Artigo / Publicado em 13 de novembro de 2000
-
Bibliografia - 2ª Parte
- Artigo / Publicado em 15 de maio de 2006
-
08 - Bibliografia
- Artigo / Publicado em 22 de agosto de 2000
-
Bibliografia - 1ª Parte
- Notícia / Publicada em 8 de agosto de 2017
-
População de idosos portadores do HIV está aumentando
- Notícia / Publicada em 3 de fevereiro de 2014
-
Trichomonas vaginalis entre mulheres brasileiras que vivem com HIV\AIDS
- Notícia / Publicada em 18 de maio de 2012
-
Malária no início da gestação pode causar aborto
- Notícia / Publicada em 9 de novembro de 2008
-
Estudo indica que ácido fólico é seguro, mas não possui efeitos “cardioprotetores”