Addressing the Complexity of Teen Pregnancy through Various
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Presented at the Radford School of Nursing.
Abstract
Dr. Spear and colleagues, Dr. Kim Carter and Katrina Watson emphasized the importance of using various research strategies to gain insight and knowledge about the multidimensional topic of teenage pregnancy and related demographic, psychosocial, cultural, and behavioral issues. A meta-analysis of published studies, a qualitative inquiry, and a descriptive survey study were presented. The qualitative and descriptive survey studies may be read in their entirety. Following are the citations for these studies: • Spear, H. J. (2001). Teenage pregnancy: “Having a baby won’t affect me that much.” Pediatric Nursing, 27(6), 574-580. • Carter, K.F. & Spear, H. J. ( 2002). Knowledge, attitudes, and behavior related to pregnancy in a rural teenage population. Journal of Community Health Nursing, 19(2), 65-75.Suggested Citation
Hila L. Spear. "Addressing the Complexity of Teen Pregnancy through Various" Radford School of Nursing.. Apr. 2003.
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/hila_spear/5