Jennifer J Frost
Biographic Data
| ID | 6081469 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer J Frost |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer J |
| FAMILY NAME | Frost |
| SIGNATURE | FROST J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jennifer J. Frost is with the Guttmacher Institute, New York, NY. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 198 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 23 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Teaching U.S. History in the World
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Using Longitudinal Data to Understand Changes In Consistent Contraceptive Use
These findings build on prior research suggesting that pregnancy avoidance attitudes are an important motivator for contraceptive use. It is critical to recognize that the context in which many women make decisions about pregnancy and contraceptive use changes over relatively short periods of time
Specialized Family Planning Clinics in the United States
Young Adults' Contraceptive Knowledge, Norms and Attitudes
Programs to increase young adults' knowledge about contraceptive methods and use are urgently needed. Given the demonstrated link between method knowledge and contraceptive behaviors, such programs may be useful in addressing risky behavior in this population
Factors Associated with Contraceptive Choice and Inconsistent Method Use, United States, 2004
Greater efforts are needed to provide women and their partners with a range of method options, to facilitate selection of methods that best suit their needs and circumstances, and to identify and assist users who are dissatisfied or are having difficulties using contraceptives effectively
Trends in US Women's Use of Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Services, 1995–2002
I examined the 1995 and 2002 National Survey of Family Growth for patterns and trends in the use of sexual and reproductive health care services by US women according to type of provider. The percentage of women reporting receipt of contraceptive services rose between 1995 and 2002 (from 36% to 41%), and the level and mix of services received varied considerably according to type of provider. Women visiting publicly funded providers received a br…
U.S. Women’s One‐Year Contraceptive Use Patterns, 2004
Strategies for reducing gaps in contraceptive use include improved counseling to help women both choose the right method and continue method use, especially when they have periods of infrequent sexual activity or are experiencing method-related side effects or problems
Factors Associated with Contraceptive Use and Nonuse, United States, 2004
Providers could better help women avoid unintended pregnancy by initiating regular assessments of method use difficulties, improving counseling on method choice and pregnancy risk, and identifying and assisting women at higher risk for inconsistent method use because of disadvantage, relationship characteristics or ambivalence about pregnancy prevention. In addition to providers' efforts, broader societal commitment is critical for increasing con…
The Provision and Funding of Contraceptive Services At Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies
Continued funding challenges limit the ability of publicly funded providers to offer all available methods to all women
The Provision and Funding of Contraceptive Services At Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies
Provision of Contraceptive and Related Services By Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics, 2003
More public funding is imperative for clinics to keep up with the demands of new technologies and a diverse client base
Greater Expectations
Opportunities for Action
U.S. Insurance Coverage of Contraceptives and the Impact Of Contraceptive Coverage Mandates, 2002
Coverage of reversible contraception--and by extension, choice within a range of covered methods--has increased substantially since 1993, in part because of state mandates. This state-by-state approach, however, has inherent limitations that can best be dealt with at the federal level
U.S. Insurance Coverage of Contraceptives and the Impact Of Contraceptive Coverage Mandates
The Availability and Use of Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics
The Availability and Use of Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics
Empathy and Frequency of Answers to Questions about Dreams after September 11th
The investigators sought to examine correlations for 31 men and women, counseling graduate students and residents of the San Francisco Bay Area and their relation to the attacks on the USA on September 11, 2001. Empathy and traumatic dream reports have been examined in studies primarily on relations between therapists and clients. Studies of the effects of traumatic events on empathy and on dreams have been minimal. It was hypothesized that highl…
Services for Men at Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies, 1998-1999
Services for Men at Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies, 1998-1999
Although most clients of publicly funded family planning agencies are women, a nonnegligible number are men. Additional efforts are needed to determine the best way to deliver reproductive health services to men
U.S. Agencies Providing Publicly Funded Contraceptive Services in 1999
Agencies offering contraceptive services also offer a wide range of reproductive health and related services. There remain services for which provision could be increased and policies that need to be modified to facilitate clients' access to contraceptive care
Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Adolescent Women's Sexual and Reproductive Behavior
CONTEXT: Differences among developed countries in teenagers' patterns of sexual and reproductive behavior may partly reflect differences in the extent of disadvantage. However, to date, this potential contribution has received little attention. METHODS: Researchers in Canada, France, Great Britain, Sweden and the United States used the most current survey and other data to study adolescent sexual and reproductive behavior. Comparisons were made w…
Differences in Teenage Pregnancy Rates among Five Developed Countries
CONTEXT: Adolescent pregnancy, birth, abortion and sexually transmitted disease (STD) rates are much higher in the United States than in most other developed countries. METHODS: Government statistics or nationally representative survey data were supplemented with data collected by private organizations or for regional or local populations to conduct studies of adolescent births, abortions, sexual activity and contraceptive use in Canada, the Unit…
Factors Associated with Contraceptive Use and Nonuse, United States, 2004
Providers could better help women avoid unintended pregnancy by initiating regular assessments of method use difficulties, improving counseling on method choice and pregnancy risk, and identifying and assisting women at higher risk for inconsistent method use because of disadvantage, relationship characteristics or ambivalence about pregnancy prevention. In addition to providers' efforts, broader societal commitment is critical for increasing con…
Factors Associated with Contraceptive Choice and Inconsistent Method Use, United States, 2004
Greater efforts are needed to provide women and their partners with a range of method options, to facilitate selection of methods that best suit their needs and circumstances, and to identify and assist users who are dissatisfied or are having difficulties using contraceptives effectively
Young Adults' Contraceptive Knowledge, Norms and Attitudes
Programs to increase young adults' knowledge about contraceptive methods and use are urgently needed. Given the demonstrated link between method knowledge and contraceptive behaviors, such programs may be useful in addressing risky behavior in this population
U.S. Women’s One‐Year Contraceptive Use Patterns, 2004
Strategies for reducing gaps in contraceptive use include improved counseling to help women both choose the right method and continue method use, especially when they have periods of infrequent sexual activity or are experiencing method-related side effects or problems
Using Longitudinal Data to Understand Changes In Consistent Contraceptive Use
These findings build on prior research suggesting that pregnancy avoidance attitudes are an important motivator for contraceptive use. It is critical to recognize that the context in which many women make decisions about pregnancy and contraceptive use changes over relatively short periods of time
U.S. Agencies Providing Publicly Funded Contraceptive Services in 1999
Agencies offering contraceptive services also offer a wide range of reproductive health and related services. There remain services for which provision could be increased and policies that need to be modified to facilitate clients' access to contraceptive care
U.S. Insurance Coverage of Contraceptives and the Impact Of Contraceptive Coverage Mandates
The Availability and Use of Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics
Trends in US Women's Use of Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Services, 1995–2002
I examined the 1995 and 2002 National Survey of Family Growth for patterns and trends in the use of sexual and reproductive health care services by US women according to type of provider. The percentage of women reporting receipt of contraceptive services rose between 1995 and 2002 (from 36% to 41%), and the level and mix of services received varied considerably according to type of provider. Women visiting publicly funded providers received a br…
The Provision and Funding of Contraceptive Services At Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies
The Availability and Use of Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics
Services for Men at Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies, 1998-1999
U.S. Insurance Coverage of Contraceptives and the Impact Of Contraceptive Coverage Mandates, 2002
Coverage of reversible contraception--and by extension, choice within a range of covered methods--has increased substantially since 1993, in part because of state mandates. This state-by-state approach, however, has inherent limitations that can best be dealt with at the federal level
The Provision and Funding of Contraceptive Services At Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies
Continued funding challenges limit the ability of publicly funded providers to offer all available methods to all women
Greater Expectations
Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Adolescent Women's Sexual and Reproductive Behavior
CONTEXT: Differences among developed countries in teenagers' patterns of sexual and reproductive behavior may partly reflect differences in the extent of disadvantage. However, to date, this potential contribution has received little attention. METHODS: Researchers in Canada, France, Great Britain, Sweden and the United States used the most current survey and other data to study adolescent sexual and reproductive behavior. Comparisons were made w…
Differences in Teenage Pregnancy Rates among Five Developed Countries
CONTEXT: Adolescent pregnancy, birth, abortion and sexually transmitted disease (STD) rates are much higher in the United States than in most other developed countries. METHODS: Government statistics or nationally representative survey data were supplemented with data collected by private organizations or for regional or local populations to conduct studies of adolescent births, abortions, sexual activity and contraceptive use in Canada, the Unit…
U.S. Agencies Providing Publicly Funded Contraceptive Services in 1999
Agencies offering contraceptive services also offer a wide range of reproductive health and related services. There remain services for which provision could be increased and policies that need to be modified to facilitate clients' access to contraceptive care
Empathy and Frequency of Answers to Questions about Dreams after September 11th
The investigators sought to examine correlations for 31 men and women, counseling graduate students and residents of the San Francisco Bay Area and their relation to the attacks on the USA on September 11, 2001. Empathy and traumatic dream reports have been examined in studies primarily on relations between therapists and clients. Studies of the effects of traumatic events on empathy and on dreams have been minimal. It was hypothesized that highl…
Services for Men at Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies, 1998-1999
Services for Men at Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies, 1998-1999
Although most clients of publicly funded family planning agencies are women, a nonnegligible number are men. Additional efforts are needed to determine the best way to deliver reproductive health services to men
U.S. Insurance Coverage of Contraceptives and the Impact Of Contraceptive Coverage Mandates, 2002
Coverage of reversible contraception--and by extension, choice within a range of covered methods--has increased substantially since 1993, in part because of state mandates. This state-by-state approach, however, has inherent limitations that can best be dealt with at the federal level
U.S. Insurance Coverage of Contraceptives and the Impact Of Contraceptive Coverage Mandates
The Availability and Use of Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics
The Availability and Use of Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics
Opportunities for Action
The Provision and Funding of Contraceptive Services At Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies
Continued funding challenges limit the ability of publicly funded providers to offer all available methods to all women
The Provision and Funding of Contraceptive Services At Publicly Funded Family Planning Agencies
Provision of Contraceptive and Related Services By Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics, 2003
More public funding is imperative for clinics to keep up with the demands of new technologies and a diverse client base
Greater Expectations
U.S. Women’s One‐Year Contraceptive Use Patterns, 2004
Strategies for reducing gaps in contraceptive use include improved counseling to help women both choose the right method and continue method use, especially when they have periods of infrequent sexual activity or are experiencing method-related side effects or problems
Factors Associated with Contraceptive Use and Nonuse, United States, 2004
Providers could better help women avoid unintended pregnancy by initiating regular assessments of method use difficulties, improving counseling on method choice and pregnancy risk, and identifying and assisting women at higher risk for inconsistent method use because of disadvantage, relationship characteristics or ambivalence about pregnancy prevention. In addition to providers' efforts, broader societal commitment is critical for increasing con…
Factors Associated with Contraceptive Choice and Inconsistent Method Use, United States, 2004
Greater efforts are needed to provide women and their partners with a range of method options, to facilitate selection of methods that best suit their needs and circumstances, and to identify and assist users who are dissatisfied or are having difficulties using contraceptives effectively
Trends in US Women's Use of Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Services, 1995–2002
I examined the 1995 and 2002 National Survey of Family Growth for patterns and trends in the use of sexual and reproductive health care services by US women according to type of provider. The percentage of women reporting receipt of contraceptive services rose between 1995 and 2002 (from 36% to 41%), and the level and mix of services received varied considerably according to type of provider. Women visiting publicly funded providers received a br…
Specialized Family Planning Clinics in the United States
Young Adults' Contraceptive Knowledge, Norms and Attitudes
Programs to increase young adults' knowledge about contraceptive methods and use are urgently needed. Given the demonstrated link between method knowledge and contraceptive behaviors, such programs may be useful in addressing risky behavior in this population
Using Longitudinal Data to Understand Changes In Consistent Contraceptive Use
These findings build on prior research suggesting that pregnancy avoidance attitudes are an important motivator for contraceptive use. It is critical to recognize that the context in which many women make decisions about pregnancy and contraceptive use changes over relatively short periods of time
Teaching U.S. History in the World
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Medicine (17 works) · Population (16 works) · Reproductive Health and Contraception (16 works) · Environmental health (15 works) · Family planning (15 works) · Business (11 works) · Family medicine (10 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (10 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (9 works) · Research methodology (9 works)