Objective\u2014This report presents national estimates of sexual activity and contraceptive use among males and females ages 15\u201319 in the United States, based on data from the National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG).Methods\u2014NSFG data were collected through in-person interviews with nationally representative samples of males and females ages 15\u201349 in the household population of the United States. NSFG 2015\u20132019 interviews were conducted between September 2015 and September 2019 with 21,441 males and females, including 3,812 teenagers (1,894 females and 1,918 males ages 15\u201319). Estimates include measures of sexual experience and contraceptive use as well as circumstances of first sexual intercourse (sex), attitudes, a...
Objectives. We explored the relative contributions of declining sexual activity and improved contrac...
Sexual intercourse at young ages isquite common in the United States:Eighty-one percent of women age...
Objective: We explore the patterns of adolescents\u27 need for contraception in 46 low- and middle-i...
female teenagers and 47 % of male teenagers aged 15–19 had experienced sexual intercourse; the perce...
BackgroundTeens who give birth at age 15\u201317 years are at increased risk for adverse medical and...
Data from the 2017\u20132019 National Survey of Family Growth\u2022 In 2017\u20132019, 65.3% of wome...
Objectives.This study characterized changes in sexual and reproductive behaviors from 1985 through 1...
A new analysis of the U.S. National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG), comparing 2002 data to 2006-2008...
OBJECTIVE: To compare adolescents' reports of sexual and contraceptive behaviors between the Nationa...
Objective\u2014This report presents national estimates of several measures of sexual behavior among ...
Many U.S. teens do not use contraception and condoms consistently. As a result, each year many teens...
Objectives: To identify and report cross-national patterns in contraceptive use among sexually activ...
The National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) collects information on families, fertility, and health ...
Objectives. We explored the relative contributions of declining sexual activity and improved contrac...
At least until the last few years, the proportion of teenagers who have had sex rose steadily, and t...
Objectives. We explored the relative contributions of declining sexual activity and improved contrac...
Sexual intercourse at young ages isquite common in the United States:Eighty-one percent of women age...
Objective: We explore the patterns of adolescents\u27 need for contraception in 46 low- and middle-i...
female teenagers and 47 % of male teenagers aged 15–19 had experienced sexual intercourse; the perce...
BackgroundTeens who give birth at age 15\u201317 years are at increased risk for adverse medical and...
Data from the 2017\u20132019 National Survey of Family Growth\u2022 In 2017\u20132019, 65.3% of wome...
Objectives.This study characterized changes in sexual and reproductive behaviors from 1985 through 1...
A new analysis of the U.S. National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG), comparing 2002 data to 2006-2008...
OBJECTIVE: To compare adolescents' reports of sexual and contraceptive behaviors between the Nationa...
Objective\u2014This report presents national estimates of several measures of sexual behavior among ...
Many U.S. teens do not use contraception and condoms consistently. As a result, each year many teens...
Objectives: To identify and report cross-national patterns in contraceptive use among sexually activ...
The National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) collects information on families, fertility, and health ...
Objectives. We explored the relative contributions of declining sexual activity and improved contrac...
At least until the last few years, the proportion of teenagers who have had sex rose steadily, and t...
Objectives. We explored the relative contributions of declining sexual activity and improved contrac...
Sexual intercourse at young ages isquite common in the United States:Eighty-one percent of women age...
Objective: We explore the patterns of adolescents\u27 need for contraception in 46 low- and middle-i...