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Integrating Family Planning and HIV/AIDS Services for Young People: Tools for Programming

From INFO's Toolbox

 
 
April 2007
Issue No. 10		 The INFO Project • Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health • Center for Communication Programs • 111 Market Place, Suite 310 • Baltimore, Maryland 21202, USA • 410-659-6300 • 410-659-6266 (fax) • www.infoforhealth.org • infoproject@jhuccp.org

Bibliography

The links included in this report are up-to-date as of publication. Please note that the tools described are not included in this bibliography, as full citations appear in the text.

  1. ADAMCHAK, S.E.Youth peer education in reproductive health and HIV/AIDS: Progress, process, and programming for the future.Youth Issues Paper 7. Arlington,Virginia, Family Health International,YouthNet Program, 2006.
  2. AFRICAN YOUTH ALLIANCE (AYA) and PATHFINDER INTERNATIONAL. Youth-friendly services:Tanzania end of program evaluation report. Watertown, Massachusetts, Pathfinder International, Dec. 2005. (Available: http://www.pathfind.org/site/DocServer/TZ_YFS_report_ FINAL_FINAL.pdf?docID=5102)
  3. AIDS INFORMATION CENTER (AIC). AIC provides HIV counseling and testing to young people. Kampala, Uganda, AIC, 2006. (Available: http:// www.aicug.org/index.php?option=displaypage&Itemid=99&op=page& SubMenu=)
  4. BANERJEE, J. and GROTE, S. Our voice, our future:Young people report on progress made on the UNGASS Declaration of Commitment on HIV/ AIDS. New York, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and Global Youth Partners, 2005. (Available: http://www.unfpa.org/upload/lib_pub_file/417_filename_Report-Low.pdf)
  5. BOND, K., LEVACK, A., POWNALL, C., GERBER, W., and SAVAGE, W. Capacity-building resources in youth sexual and reproductive health. Pack 3:Youth-friendly health services.Washington, D.C., PATH and NGO Networks for Health, 2003. (Available: http://www.path.org/publications/pub.php?id=747)
  6. BOONSTRA, H. Meeting the sexual and reproductive health needs of people living with HIV. In Brief, 2006 Series, No. 6. New York, Guttmacher Institute, 2006. (Available: http://www.guttmacher.org/pubs/IB_HIV.html)
  7. CATALYST CONSORTIUM. Sustainable adolescent family planning and sexual and reproductive health programs:The PROFAMILIA/Colombia and FEMAP/Mexico models.Washington, D.C., CATALYST Consortium, 2005.
  8. CLARK, S., BRUCE, J., and DUDE, A. Protecting young women from HIV/AIDS:The case against child and adolescent marriage. International Family Planning Perspectives 32(2):79–88, 2006.
  9. CREEL, L.C. and PERRY, R.J. Improving the quality of reproductive health care for young people. New Perspectives on Quality of Care, No. 4. Washington, D.C., Population Reference Bureau and Population Council, 2003. (Available: http://www.prb.org/pdf/NewPerspQOCAdolRepro_Eng.pdf)
  10. DEHNE, K.L. and RIEDNER, G. Sexually transmitted infections among adolescents:The need for adequate health services. Geneva,World Health Organization and Deutsche Gesellschaft fuer Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ), 2005. (Available: http://www.who.int/ reproductive-health/publications/stis_among_adolescents/stis_ among_adolescents_adequate_health_services.pdf)
  11. DICK, B., FERGUSON, J., CHANDRA-MOULI,V., BRABIN, L., CHATTERJEE, S., and ROSS, D.A. Review of the evidence for interventions to increase young people’s use of health services in developing countries. In: Ross, D.A., Dick, B., and Ferguson, J., eds. Preventing HIV/AIDS in young people: A systematic review of the evidence from developing countries. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2006. 151–204 p.
  12. ERULKAR, A.S., ETTYANG, L.I.A., ONOKA, C., NYAGAH, F.K., and MUYONGA, A. Behavior change evaluation of a culturally consistent reproductive health program for young Kenyans. International Family Planning Perspectives 30(2):58–67, 2004.
  13. FIRESTONE, R.Youth sexual and reproductive health programming in Thailand: Changing the change agents. In: PATH,“New generation” models for Asia’s youth: Strengthening networks and building capacity. Washington, D.C., PATH and NGO Networks for Health, 2003. 11–38 p. (Available: http://www.path.org/files/RH_cambodia_case_studies.pdf)
  14. FOCUS ON YOUNG ADULTS. Advancing young adult reproductive health: Actions for the next decade. End of program report.Washington, D.C., Focus on Young Adults, 2001.
  15. JANOWITZ, B., CARMEN, C., BEKSINSKA, M., and CEBEKHULU, Q.N. The costs of programmes at selected youth centres in South Africa. Washington, D.C., Population Council, Frontiers in Reproductive Health, 2003. (Available: http://www.popcouncil.org/pdfs/frontiers/reports/costs_%20youth_centres_SA.pdf)
  16. HABERLAND, N., CHONG, E.L., and BRACKEN, H.J. Early marriage and adolescent girls.YouthLens No. 15. Arlington,Virginia,YouthNet, 2005.
  17. KANE, M.M. and COLTON, TC. Integrating SRH and HIV/AIDS services: Pathfinder International’s experience synergizing health initiatives. Watertown, Massachusetts, Pathfinder International, Mar. 2005.
  18. KNEBEL, E., LUNDAHL, S., RAJ, A.E., ABDALLAH, H., ASHTON, J., and WILSON, N.The use of manual job aids by health care providers:What do we know? Quality Assurance Issue Paper No. 1. Bethesda, Maryland, Quality Assurance Project, Feb. 2000.
  19. LOVELIFE MONITORING DEPARTMENT. loveLife 2004 report on activities and progress. Parklands, South Africa, loveLife, 2004. (Available: http://www.lovelife.org.za:80/corporate/research/AnnualReport_2004.pdf)
  20. MCCAULEY, A., JUMA, M., KIRUMIRA, E., KAKANDE, N., GEIBEL, S., HITIMANA-LUKANIKA, C., LUKENGE, D., and MUKISA, E. Attracting youth to voluntary counseling and testing services in Uganda. Horizons Research Summary.Washington, D.C., Population Council, Jun. 2004. (Available: http://pdf.dec.org/pdf_docs/PNADB368.pdf)
  21. MCINTYRE, P. Protecting young people from HIV and AIDS:The role of health services. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2004. (Available: http://www.who.int/child-adolescent-health/New_Publications/ADH/ ISBN_92_4_159247_8.pdf)
  22. MMARI, K.N. and MAGNANI, R.H. Does making clinic-based reproductive health services more youth-friendly increase service use by adolescents? Evidence from Lusaka, Zambia. Journal of Adolescent Health 33(4):259–270, 2003.
  23. NEUKOM, J. and ASHFORD, L. Changing youth behavior through social marketing: Program experiences and research findings from Cameroon, Madagascar, and Rwanda.Washington, D.C. and New York, Population Reference Bureau and Population Services International, 2003.
  24. NEWTON, N. Applying best practices to youth reproductive health. Washington, D.C., John Snow, Inc./Family Planning Service Expansion and Technical Support (SEATS) Project, Jan. 2000. (Available: http://pdf. dec.org/pdf_docs/PNACH161.pdf)
  25. PATHFINDER INTERNATIONAL and the UGANDA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT LINK (UYDEL). UYDEL: Provision of youth friendly services to hard to reach young people.Watertown, Massachusetts, Pathfinder, 2004.

  26. POPULATION COUNCIL and UNFPA. Adolescent and youth sexual and reproductive health: Charting directions for a second generation of programming. A report on a workshop of the UNFPA in collaboration with the Population Council, 1–3 May 2002, New York. New York, Population Council, 2003. (Available: http://www.popcouncil.org/pdfs/adolsrh.pdf )

  27. POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU (PRB).The World’s Youth 2000. Washington, D.C., PRB, 2000. (Available: http://www.aidsmedia.org/files/1385_image_MDGsandSexualReproductiveHealth_cards.pdf)

  28. POPULATION SERVICES INTERNATIONAL (PSI). Project activities and highlights:Top Réseau youth friendly clinics. New York, PSI, 2006. (Available: http://www.psi.org/where_we_work/madagascar.html)

  29. PROGRAM FOR APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH (PATH). RxGen pharmacy project: Reaching youth through pharmacies. Seattle, Washington, PATH, 2006. (Available: http://www.pahttp://www.infoforhealth.org/cgi-bin/leaving.pl?th.org/projects/rxgen_pharmacy_project.php)
  30. ROGERS, J., AUGUSTINE, J., and ALFORD, S. Integrating efforts to prevent HIV, other sexually transmitted infections, and pregnancy among teens. Issues at a Glance.Washington, D.C., Advocates for Youth, Jan. 2005. (Available: http://www.advocatesforyouth.org/publications/iag/integrating.htm)

  31. RUDY, S.,TABBUTT-HENRY, J., SCHAEFER, L., and MCQUIDE, P. Improving client-provider interaction. Population Reports, Series Q, No. 1. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, The INFO Project, Fall 2003. (Available: http://www.infoforhealth.org/pr/online.shtml)

  32. RULAND, C. Abstinence and delayed sexual initiation for youth. Global Health Technical Briefs. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/Center for Communication Programs,The INFO Project, 2004. (Available: http://www.maqweb.org/techbriefs/tb8abstinence.pdf )

  33. RUTENBERG, N., GILLESPIE, D., FLANAGAN, E., KARKLINS, S., and BRADLEY, H. HIV status, fertility intentions, and the demand for contraception: Assessing the current research to improve the integration of reproductive health and HIV programs. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, Los Angeles,
    CA, Mar. 30–Apr. 1, 2006.

  34. SALEHIN, M and MOULI, V.C. Experiences in scaling up two models of sexual & reproductive health service provision to adolescents in Bangladesh:The case of Marie Stopes Clinic Society. Geneva, Geneva Foundation for Medical Education and Research, 2006. (Available: http://www.gfmer.ch/Medical_education_En/PGC_RH_2006/Reviews/pdf/Salehin_2006.pdf)

  35. SAVE THE CHILDREN. State of the world’s mothers 2004: Children having children. Westport, Connecticut, Save the Children, 2004.

  36. SENDEROWITZ, J. Making reproductive health services youth friendly. Research, Program and Policy Series.Washington, D.C., FOCUS on Young Adults, 1999. (Available: http://pdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PNACK127.pdf)

  37. SENDEROWITZ, J. Partnering with African youth: Pathfinder International and the African Youth Alliance experience.Watertown, Massachusetts, Pathfinder International and African Youth Alliance, May 2004. (Available: http://www.pathfind.org:80/site/DocServer/AYA_ report_final.pdf?docID=2081)
  38. SENDEROWITZ, J, HAINSWORTH, G., and SOLTER, C. A rapid assessment of youth friendly reproductive health services.Technical Guidance Series No. 4.Watertown, Massachusetts, Pathfinder International, 2003. (Available: http://www.pathfind.org/site/DocServer/ YFS_TG_Final_web_version.pdf?docID=762)
  39. SHEARS, K.H. Family planning and HIV service integration. Network 23(3):4–8, 2004. (Available: http://www.fhi.org/en/RH/Pubs/Network/v23_3/nt2332.htm)
  40. SINGH, S. Adolescent childbearing in developing countries: A global review. Studies in Family Planning 29(2):117–36, 1998.
  41. SINGH, S.,WULF, D., SAMARA, R., and CUCA,Y.P. Gender difference in the timing of first intercourse: Data from 14 countries. International Family Planning Perspectives 26(1):21–28 & 43. 2000.
  42. SPEIZER, I.S., MAGNANI, R.J., and COLVIN, C.E.The effectiveness of adolescent reproductive health interventions in developing countries: A review of the evidence. Journal of Adolescent Health 33(5):324-348. 2003.
  43. SSEMPEBWA, R.,TUMWEBAZE, L., and COLTON,T. Reaching vulnerable youth with sexual and reproductive health services in Uganda. Presented at the 31st annual conference of the Global Health Council, Washington, D.C., Jun. 3, 2004. (Available: http://www.pathfind.org/site/DocServer/Rhobbinah_s_presentation_ FINAL.pdf?docID=2070)
  44. JOINT UNITED NATIONS PROGRAMME ON HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). 2004 report on the global HIV/AIDS epidemic: 4th global report. New York, UNAIDS, 2004.
  45. JOINT UNITED NATIONS PROGRAMME ON HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). AIDS epidemic update: Special report on HIV/AIDS: December 2006. New York, UNAIDS, 2006. (Available: http://www.unaids.org/en/HIV_data/epi2006/default.asp)
  46. UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN’S FUND (UNICEF), JOINT UNITED NATIONS PROGRAMME ON HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), and WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (WHO).Young people and HIV/AIDS: Opportunity in crisis. New York, UNICEF, UNAIDS, and WHO, 2002. (Available: http://www.unicef.org/adolescence/files/pub_youngpeople_hivaids_en.pdf)
  47. UNITED NATIONS POPULATION FUND (UNFPA). Making 1 billion count: Investing in adolescents’ health and rights. State of world population 2003. New York, UNFPA, 2003. (Available: http://www.unfpa.org/swp/2003/swpmain.htm)
  48. WEGS, C.,TURNER, K., and RANDALL-DAVID, B. Effective training in reproductive health: Course design and delivery. Reference Manual. Chapel Hill, NC, Ipas, 2003. (Available: http://www.ipas.org/Publications/asset_upload_file964_3191.pdf)
  49. WOLFE, K.Youth-friendly pharmacies and partnerships:The CMSCELSAM experience. Bethesda, Maryland, Private Sector Partnerships-One project, Abt Associates, Inc., 2005. (Available: http://www.psp-one.com/content/resource/detail/2801)
  50. WORLD BANK. Education and HIV/AIDS: A sourcebook of HIV/AIDS prevention programs.Washington, D.C.,World Bank, 2003. (Available: http://www.schoolsandhealth.org/Sourchttp://www.schoolsandhealth.org/Sourcebook/sourcebook%20intro.htmebook/sourcebook%20intro.htm)
  51. WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (WHO). Sexual and reproductive health & HIV/AIDS: A framework for priority linkages. Geneva, WHO, 2005. (Available: http://www.who.int/reproductive-health/stis/docs/framework_priority_linkages.pdf)


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