MARC Record from harvard_bibliographic_metadata

LEADER: 05675cam a22004217a 4500
001 010643025-4
005 20071120185246.0
008 061025s2007 nyua b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2006937338
015 $aGBA728365$2bnb
016 7 $a013715460$2Uk
020 $a9780387478630 (hbk.)
020 $a0387478639 (hbk.)
035 0 $aocn123374501
040 $aUKM$cUKM$dOHX$dBTCTA$dBAKER$dYDXCP$dSUC$dDLC
042 $alccopycat
050 00 $aRA644.V4$bB44 2007
060 00 $a2007 I-179
060 10 $aWC 144$bB419 2007
082 04 $a616.95105$222
245 00 $aBehavioral interventions for prevention and control of sexually transmitted diseases /$cSevgi O. Aral, John M. Douglas, editors ; Judith A. Lipshutz, associate editor ; foreword by H. Hunter Handsfield and Edward W. Hook III.
260 $aNew York, N.Y. :$bSpringer,$cc2007.
300 $axxx, 577 p. :$bill. ;$c26 cm.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $tForeword --$tIntroduction --$tAbout the editors --$tContributors --$gpt. 1.$tOverview chapters : behavioral interventions --$gch. 1.$tHistory of behavioral interventions in STD control /$rLaura J. McGough$gand$rH. Hunter Handsfield --$gch. 2.$tBehavioral interventions for STDs : theoretical models and intervention methods /$rJanet S. St. Lawrence$gand$rJ. Dennis Fortenberry --$gch. 3.$tBiomedical interventions /$rStuart Berman$gand$rMary L. Kamb --$gpt. 2.$tIntervention approaches --$gch. 4.$tDyadic, small group, and community-level behavioral interventions for STD/HIV prevention /$rDonna Hubbard McCree,$rAgatha Eke,$gand$rSamantha P. Wiliams --$gch. 5.$tStructural interventions /$rFrederick R. Bloom$gand$rDeborah A. Cohen --$gch. 6.$tSTD prevention communication : using social marketing techniques with an eye on behavioral change /$rMiriam Y. Vega$gand$rKhalil G. Ghanem --$gch. 7.$tPartner notification and management interventions /$rMatthew Hogben,$rDevon D. Brewer$gand$rMatthew R. Golden --$gch. 8.$tInterventions in sexual health care-seeking and provision at multiple levels of the U.S. health care system /$rMatthew Hogben$gand$rLydia A. Shrier --$gch. 9.$tUse of the internet in STD/HIV prevention /$rMary McFarlane$gand$rSheana S. Bull --$gch. 10.$tMale condoms /$rLee Warner$gand$rKatherine M. Stone --$gch. 11.$tSTI vaccines : status of development, potential impact, and important factors for implementation /$rNicole Liddon,$rGregory D. Zimet,$gand$rLawrence R. Stanberry.
505 00 $gpt. 3.$tInterventions by population --$gch 12.$tBehavioral interventions for prevention and control of STDs among adolescents /$rKathleen A. Ethier$gand$rDonald P. Orr --$gch. 13.$tBiological and behavioral risk factors associated with STDs/HIV in women : implications for behavioral interventions /$rDonna Hubbard McCree$gand$rAnne M. Rompalo --$gch. 14.$tSTD prevention with men who have sex with men in the United States /$rKevin A. Fenton$gand$rFrederick R. Bloom --$gch. 15.$tSTD repeaters : implications for the individual and STD transmission in a population /$rJami S. Leichliter,$rJonathan M. Ellen$gand$rRobert A. Gunn --$gch. 16.$tLooking inside and affecting the outside : corrections-based interventions for STD prevention /$rSaimantha P. Williams$gand$rRichard H. Kahn --$gch. 17.$tSTDs among illicit drug users in the United States : the need for interventions /$rSalaam Semaan,$rDon C. Des Jarlais,$gand$rRobert M. Malow --$gpt. 4.$tUnderstanding methods --$gch. 18.$tQuantitative measurement /$rMary McFarlane$gand$rJanet S. St. Lawrence --$gch. 19.$tQualitative methods /$rPamina M. Gorbach$gand$rJerome Galea --$gch. 20.$tFrom data to action : integrating program evaluation and program improvement /$rThomas J. Chapel$gand$rKim Seechuk --$gch. 21.$tCost-effectiveness analysis /$rThomas L. Gift$gand$rJeanne Marrazzo --$gch. 22.$tFrom best practices to better practice : adopting model behavioral interventions in the real world of STD/HIV prevention /$rCornelis A. Rietmeijer$gand$rAlice A. Gandelman --$gpt. 5.$tEthical and policy issues --$gch. 23.$tThe ethics of public health practice for the prevention and control of STDs /$rSalaam Semaan$gand$rMary Leinhos --$gch. 24.$tPolicy and behavioral interventions for STDs /$rJonathan M. Zenilman --$tIndex.
520 $aAddresses the complexities and social contexts of human behaviors which spread STDs, the cultural barriers to STD education (ranging from conservative mores to "stay out of my bedroom" libertarianism), and the sociopolitical nuances surrounding treatment. Over forty contributors offer a practical appraisal of what is being done now and what can be improved, such as: an overview of current behavioral and biomedical interventions for STD prevention and control, a discussion of what works for individuals, groups, and communities, up to date thinking about such traditional prevention approaches as partner notification and health care seeking, STD prevention strategies with high-risk populations, including drug users, gay men, teenagers, incarcerated persons, and persons with repeat infections, the state of prevention technology: condoms, vaccines, the Internet, ethical, economic, and policy issues in STD prevention, applying intervention models to real-world situations, guideline.
650 22 $aPublic Health$xmethods.
650 22 $aHealth Behavior.
650 12 $aSexually Transmitted Diseases$xprevention & control.
650 0 $aSexually transmitted diseases$xPrevention.
650 0 $aHealth behavior.
700 1 $aAral, Sevgi O.
700 1 $aDouglas, John M.
700 1 $aLipshutz, Judith A.
700 1 $aDouglas, John M.,$cJr.
988 $a20070721
906 $0OCLC