Parent-Adolescent Discussions about Sex and Condoms

By D. Whitaker, K. Miller. 2000

513 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d43f8d424742f217f08f6e5216d9f2d89975bd8

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In Clinical Psychology

In General Health Professions

In Health

Citations in the corpus

The Unintended Effects of Parental Mediation of Television on Adolescents (2002, background): “As Whitaker and Miller (2000) explained, adolescents who talk with their parents about certain topics view the parents as experts who can provide valuable information.”
Toward a Theory of Entertainment Persuasion: Explaining the Persuasive Effects of Entertainment‐Education Messages (2008, background): “In fact, believing that one’s peers engage in higher levels of sexual activity is related to having more and riskier sexual experiences oneself (Page, Hammermeister, & Scanlan, 2000; Whitaker & Miller, 2000; Winslow, Franzini, & Hwang, 1992).”
How Media Contribute to Misperceptions of Social Norms About Sex (2006, background): “Cross-sectional (e.g., Cvetkovich & Grote, 1980; Whitaker & Miller, 2000) and longitudinal data (e.g., Billy & Udry, 1985; Walsh, Ferrell, & Tolone, 1976) have suggested a direct effect of peer norms on the sexual activity of college students.”
Parent–Adolescent Sexual Communication and Adolescents’ Sexual Behaviors: A Conceptual Model and Systematic Review (2016, background): “This notion of parent–adolescent sexual communication as a buffer against peer sexual norms has been suggested in other studies (Whitaker and Miller 2000), and may represent a better pathway (than a mediated one) for understanding the role of parent–adolescent sexual communication in regards to adol”
Peer Pressure Is the Prime Driver of Risky Sexual Behaviors among School Adolescents in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (2012, result): “In accordance with studies made elsewhere low parental monitoring and permissive parental norms were significantly associated with greater involvement in risky sexual behavior [25-29].”
What really matters in family communication about sexuality? A qualitative analysis of affect and style among African American mothers and adolescent daughters (2004, background): “Whitaker and Miller (2000) support this idea by showing that adolescents who had talked with parents about sex were more likely to name them as their best source of information about sex.”
“Always Use Protection”: Communication Boys Receive About Sex From Parents, Peers, and the Media (2008, background): “DiIorio et al., 1999; Lehr et al., 2000; Leland and Barth, 1993; Whitaker and Miller, 2000 ).”
Does Television Exposure Affect Emerging Adults' Attitudes and Assumptions About Sexual Relationships? Correlational and Experimental Confirmation (2002, background): “At the same time, presuming higher levels of sexual activity of one’s peers is associated with having more and riskier sexual experiences oneself (e.g., Page t al., 2000; Whitaker and Miller, 2000; Winslow et al., 1992).”