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DOI: 10.1177/019394599902100205 Parent-Teen Worry about the Teen Contracting AIDSDepartment of Nursing, Henson School of Science, Salisbury State University
Temple University
University of Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Nursing, Temple University
Veteran Affairs Medical Center and Villanova University College of Nursing
University of Illinois at Chicago. A secondary data analysis of the National Commission on Children: 1990 Survey of Parents and Children was conducted with a subsample of 457 parent-teen pairs who responded to the "worry about AIDS" question. The teens worry about contracting AIDS was associated with race, parents education, the amount of discipline from the parent for engaging in sex, the teens desire to talk to the parent about the problem of sex, the teens rating of the neighborhood as a safe place to grow up, whether the parent listened to the teens telephone interview, and the parents response to whether his or her teen had a history of sexually transmitted disease. Of the parent-teen pairs in the subsample, 46% (N = 210) agreed in their responses about worry. Agreement was more frequent among the parent-teen pairs when compared to randomly constructed surrogate pairs. Dyadic analysis supported a family system view of perceived susceptibility.
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