Parent–child sex communication results in the transmission of family expectations, societal
values, and role modeling of sexual health risk-reduction strategies. Parent–child sex …

Research indicates that parent-child communication about sexual and reproductive health
can improve safe sex practices among adolescents, but barriers to such communication …

Evidence on USA girls' experiences with menstruation, especially in schools, remains
limited. This includes learning from low-income, urban and Black, Indigenous and People of …

Purpose Puberty is a critical period of development that lays the foundation for future sexual
and reproductive health. It is essential to learn about the puberty experiences of low-income …

Adolescent girls in the USA often lack sufficient education on pubertal and menstrual health
topics. This educational gap may be growing given the current decline in American …

Common theories used to study parent–child sexual communication (PCSC) often do not
account for social location, trauma, and the multidimensional experience of being a parent …

The family is an important site of information, communication, and advocacy regarding
sexual and reproductive health behaviors, particularly for individuals assigned female at …

This study examined the transformation of immigrant women's knowledge, belief and
experience with regard to sexual and reproductive health after living in the US. Four focus …

The ability to exercise autonomy in achieving reproductive health goals necessitates access
to contraceptive and reproductive health information and medical care. Finding trusted …

Family talks about sex can protect against teens' risky sexual behavior, but most research
has focused on the role of mothers. The current study included cross-sectional survey data …