Search Results for "Poverty Guidelines, Research"
Displaying 41 - 48 of 48 results. 20 results shown per page. Page 3 of 3.
Impacts of Four Title V, Section 510 Abstinence Education Programs
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Contents Focal Programs for This Report Evaluation Design Impacts on Behavior Impacts on Knowledge of Risks Associated with Teen Sex Impacts on Perceptions of Pregnancy and STD Prevention S
First Year Impacts of the Heritage Keepers Life Skills Education Component
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Prepared for: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation Washington, DC 20201
A National Strategy to Prevent Teen Pregnancy: Annual Report 1999-2000
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IntroductionIn this 1999-2000 Annual Report, after three years of a National Strategy to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is pleased to report that teen pregnancy and birth rates in this country have declined to record low levels.
A National Strategy to Prevent Teen Pregnancy: Annual Report 1998-99
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IntroductionAt the end of the second year of its National Strategy to Prevent Teen Preg- nancy, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is pleased to report that teen pregnancy rates continue to decline.
Get Organized: A Guide to Preventing Teen Pregnancy
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The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy U. S Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Johnson and Johnson Family of Companies
A National Strategy to Prevent Teen Pregnancy
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Despite the recent decline in the teen birth rate, teen pregnancy remains a significant problem in this country. Most teen pregnancies are unintended. Each year, about 200,000 teens aged 17 and younger have children. Their babies are often low birth weight and have disproportionately high infant mortality rates. They are also far more likely to be poor.
Evaluation of Abstinence Education Programs Funded Under Title V, Section 510
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Contents Evaluation of Section 510 Abstinence Education Programs Early Implementation and Operational Lessons More Lessons to Come Analysis and Reporting Plans In 1996, Congress authorized $50 million annually for five years to promote
Implementing Welfare Reform Requirements for Teenage Parents: Lessons from Experience in Four States
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by Robert G. Wood and John Burghardt Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. for the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation