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Interventions With Evidence of Success

The database below includes interventions that have some evidence of success in changing behavior related to teen pregnancy. More specifically, the programs had to delay the initiation of sex, improve contraceptive use, and/or decrease teen pregnancy (including secondary pregnancy/births). More details about how the programs were selected for inclusion in this database are available here.

While the programs included in this database overlap with the interventions eligible for Tier 1 funding from the Office of Adolescent Health (OAH), the lists are not identical. Please refer to http://www.hhs.gov/ash/oah/oah-initiatives/tpp/programs.html for programs eligible for Tier 1 funding from OAH. Please note that clicking the “eligible for Tier 1 Federal Funding” button will produce a list only of those programs on the OAH Tier 1 funding list that also meet The National Campaign’s inclusion criteria.

Remember that interventions that have been evaluated using an experimental design provide stronger evidence than other evaluations.  More information and resources about effective programs from The National Campaign are available on our Effective Programs webpage.

To filter the programs, please select from the category search available on the right side of the page. If you would like to see more search results, choose fewer criteria and then search again. If you are a program officer and need to update information in your program, please contact Jessica Sheets Pika.



Search Results:

 
Aban Aya Youth Project

This intensive, in-school and after-school program youth development program was found to improve condom use among boys in the program.

All4You!

This in-school program was evaluated in alternative high schools and was found to improve contraceptive use in the short term.

ASSESS

This clinic-based, social-cognitive intervention was found to improve contraceptive use in the short term.

Be Proud! Be Responsible!

This in-school or after-school program for African-American boys was found to improve condom use.

Becoming a Responsible Teen

This after-school program for African-American teens was found to delay sex and improve contraceptive use.

Children's Aid Society-Carrera Program

This multi-year, youth development program was found to delay sexual initiation, improve contraceptive use, and decrease pregnancy among the girls who participated.

Computer-Assisted Motivational Interviewing

This program for parenting teens was found to decrease repeat teen births.

¡Cuídate!

This after-school program, developed specifically for Hispanic teens, was found to improve contraceptive use.

Draw the Line/Respect the Line

This in-school program was found to delay sexual initiation among boys in the program.

Families Talking Together

This program, which can be delivered in either a health care or community based setting is targeted to parents of adolescents and has been found through rigorous evaluation to increase communication between parents and teens and delay the initiation of sex.

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