Current Research
MOAPPP uses the most current research to improve the understanding of adolescent pregnancy and to promote effective prevention strategies and programs. Helping Minnesota professionals understand and use research effectively is critical for continued progress in preventing adolescent pregnancy and supporting adolescent parents.
MOAPPP E-Monthly
Review current and past research briefs from the MOAPPP E-Monthly email newsletter.
MOAPPP Monitor
Review current and past research and resources on page 7 of the quarterly MOAPPP Monitor newsletter.
National Sources for Research
The American Journal of Sexuality Education - Joseph DiNorcia, Jr., President & CEO of SIECUS (Sexuality Information & Education Council of the United States) states: "The American Journal of Sexuality Education is a welcome addition to our field. The journal provides readers with a broad perspective of sexuality education by combining thought-provoking articles, valuable lesson plans, and concise reviews of available materials. Educators, in particular will find this new resource invaluable; it can help them both think critically about the important issues in sexuality and work practically every day. AJSE is a must-have for today's sexuality educator."
Kaisernetwork.org - Summaries of news stories with links to the original articles and a fully searchable archive. The Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report, the Kaiser Daily HIV/AIDS Report, and the Kaiser Daily Reproductive Health Report keep you in touch with legislative, political, legal, scientific and business developments in each area. Issues include Medicare reform, Medicaid, patients' rights, access, the uninsured, minority health, children's health and health care advertising.
Maternal and Child Health Library - This library includes a searchable database, knowledge path and current research bibliography about adolescent pregnancy prevention. The library offers a selection of current, high-quality resources that analyze data, describe public health campaigns and other prevention programs, and reports on research aimed at identifying causes and promising intervention strategies. It is aimed at health professionals, policymakers, researchers and families.
Putting What Works to Work (PWWTW) - A project of the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy funded, in part, by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Through PWWTW, the Campaign translates research on teen pregnancy prevention and related issues into user-friendly materials for practitioners, policymakers and advocates.
Science and Success: Sex Education and Other Programs That Work to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, HIV & Sexually Transmitted Infections - This publication from Advocates for Youth was created after an exhaustive review of existing research and compiles a list of the programs proven effective by rigorous evaluation.