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- Cislaghi, Beniamino2
- Costenbader, Elizabeth2
- Heise, Lori2
- Lundgren, Rebecka2
- Moreau, Caroline2
- Blum, Robert1
- Blum, Robert Wm1
- Choiriyyah, Ifta1
- Clark, Cari Jo1
- Harper, Caroline1
- Hinson, Laura1
- Kayembe, Patrick1
- Koenig, Leah R1
- Kohli, Anjalee1
- Lenzi, Rachel1
- Levtov, Ruti1
- Maddeleno, Matilde1
- McCarraher, Donna R1
- McLarnon-Silk, Courtney1
- Ramaiya, Astha1
- Richardson, Lisa1
- Shaw, Bryan1
- Stefanik, Leigh1
- Zimmerman, Linnea A1
Open Access in JAH
4 Results
- Original articleOpen Access
Understanding the Relationship Between Adverse Childhood Experiences, Peer-Violence Perpetration, and Gender Norms Among Very Young Adolescents in Indonesia: A Cross-Sectional Study
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 69Issue 1SupplementS56–S63Published in issue: July, 2021- Astha Ramaiya
- Ifta Choiriyyah
- Lori Heise
- Julie Pulerwitz
- Robert Wm Blum
- Ruti Levtov
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 5This study assesses the role of gender norms on the relationship between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and peer-violence perpetration among very young adolescents in three urban poor cities of Indonesia. - Original articleOpen Access
The Intersection of Power and Gender: Examining the Relationship of Empowerment and Gender-Unequal Norms Among Young Adolescents in Kinshasa, DRC
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 69Issue 1SupplementS64–S71Published in issue: July, 2021- Linnea A. Zimmerman
- Leah R. Koenig
- Julie Pulerwitz
- Patrick Kayembe
- Matilde Maddeleno
- Caroline Moreau
Cited in Scopus: 3To examine how perceptions of gender norms and expressions of empowerment are related among disadvantaged young adolescent boys and girls in Kinshasa, DRC. - CommentaryOpen Access
Social Norms Measurement: Catching up With Programs and Moving the Field Forward
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 64Issue 4SupplementS4–S6Published in issue: April, 2019- Elizabeth Costenbader
- Beniamino Cislaghi
- Cari Jo Clark
- Laura Hinson
- Rachel Lenzi
- Donna R. McCarraher
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 17To date, there are numerous normative change programs for AYSRH in the field and going to scale [1]. Many of these are doing so, however, with scant evidence of the desired normative change outcomes, resulting largely from the fact that social norms' measurement has lagged behind [2,3]. As programs are developed to shift social norms to improve adolescent and youth sexual and reproductive health (AYSRH) outcomes, rigorous but practical approaches are needed to identify the social norms that are influencing behaviors, measure changes in social norms, and understand how these changes impact behavioral outcomes. - CommentaryOpen Access
Proposing a Conceptual Framework to Address Social Norms That Influence Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 64Issue 4SupplementS7–S9Published in issue: April, 2019- Julie Pulerwitz
- Robert Blum
- Beniamino Cislaghi
- Elizabeth Costenbader
- Caroline Harper
- Lori Heise
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 51With 1.8 billion young people aged 10–24 years in the world today, the cohort of adolescents and youth is the largest in history. Concurrently, millions of adolescents are confronting sexual and reproductive health (SRH) challenges, including high rates of unmet need for contraception, unintended pregnancy, and clandestine and unsafe abortion [1]. Social norms—or shared understandings of how oneself and others should behave—can alleviate or exacerbate these challenges. Rapid global changes over the past 25 years have increased the spotlight on the interrelationships between social norms, health, and development [2–4].