Adolescents

This video gives parents information they need to talk with their college-bound young adults about the consequences of underage drinking.

This manual is a comprehensive guide to help teen pregnancy prevention program managers employ science-based approaches as they (1) plan and set goals for prevention programs, (2) develop and conduct process and outcome evaluations of programs, and (3) learn ways to improve and sustain programs that are reaching outcomes.

This data brief provides information on the percentages of teenagers aged 15-19 who had sexual activity, contraceptive use and methods, and probability of childbearing.

This information sheet provides information and guidelines for talking with young people with disabilities about their sexuality and sexual health. Selected recommended resources for educators are included.

This audience profile provides a broad overview of the sexual health of youth in the United States, including a brief demographic profile, trends in relationships and communication, and a summary of sexual health knowledge and behaviors, physical health, and use of sexual health care services.

Fact sheet on substance use and sexual risk behaviors among teens in the US.

Public service announcement promoting HIV testing and prevention.

This document provides information on Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) contact tracing. It explains the process of how sexual partner(s) of individuals diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease including HIV/AIDS are notified and screened for testing and treatment.

This is an abstract outlinging strategies that state education agencies, local education agencies, and schools could use to increase students' access to sexual health services.

The book The Bravest Boy I Know can be used to help people understand HIV among children and especially to understand that children bounce back and do well when on treatment. HIV-positive children can go to school, play and live like any other children. They, and their families, need care and support, not stigma and discrimination.