Study | Reason for exclusion |
---|---|
Bachanas 2012 | Study focus: HIV prevention |
Barnet 2007 | The experimental intervention (home visiting) focused on parenting and adolescent curricula. For contraception, the home‐visitors "sought to connect adolescents with primary care." Hence, the theoretical basis did not apply to the contraceptive component. |
Barth 1992 | Some classes were assigned randomly to study groups, while others were assigned based on group size. |
Boekeloo 1999 | Intervention focused on STI and HIV prevention, emphasized condom use for protection and abstinence as the safest behavior. |
Brown 2011 | Investigator communicated that study was not randomized. Materials for each condition were distributed ad hoc within each classroom or data collection setting. |
Carneiro 2011 | No explicit behavioral theory or model |
Chung‐Park 2008 | Random assignment by group; analysis did not appear to account for clustering effects. |
Cowan 2010 | Interim survey showed nearly half the cohort migrated out of area. Investigators and data and safety monitoring board changed design to cross‐sectional survey. |
DiClemente 2004 | Study focus: HIV prevention among female adolescents; no mention of contraception. |
DiIorio 2006 | Study focus: HIV prevention |
Eisen 1990 | Random assignment by group; analysis did not appear to account for clustering effects. |
Ferrer 2011 | Study focus: sexual risk reduction not contraception |
Gallegos 2008 | Did not have any of the primary outcomes in this review. Study focused on intentions to use condoms and contraceptives, not behavior. |
Garbers 2012 | Pre‐post design for feasibility study (no comparison group); nested within RCT |
Hall 2014 | No explicit behavioral theory or model underlying intervention |
Hanna 1993 | Primary outcome of contraceptive adherence combined pill‐taking and appointment‐keeping. |
Hoffman 2003 | Study focus: HIV and STI prevention |
Ickovics 2016 | No mention of contraception in intervention, nor in background articles. Condom use apparently focused on prevention of STI. |
Ingersoll 2013 | No contraceptive counseling intervention, unlike Ceperich 2011. |
Ito 2008 | Did not have any of the primary outcomes in this review. |
James 2006 | No explicit behavioral theory or model |
Jemmott 2005 | Study focus: HIV and STI risk reduction |
Jemmott 2007 | Study focus: HIV and STI risk reduction |
Jewkes 2008 | Focused on preventing HIV infections. |
Kalichman 1999 | Study focus: HIV prevention via condom use |
Kamalikhah 2015 | Not RCT according to investigator's communication: 2 health centers identified that served women of similar sociocultural characteristics; investigators reportedly chose 1 as control and the other as intervention |
Kiene 2006 | Study focus: HIV/AIDS risk reduction via condom use |
Kiene 2013 | Not RCT; pre‐post assessment of treatment group |
Kirby 1997 | Classrooms were assigned to study group; analysis did not appear to account for clustering effects. |
Kraft 2007 | No relevant outcome measure. Report notes that effective contraceptive use did not differ significantly between the study groups; data were not presented. |
Langston 2010 | No explicit behavioral theory or model |
Lederman 2003 | No behavioral data were reported, so no primary outcomes for this review were available. Later reports included attitudes and intentions. |
Lee 2007 | Coin flip determined which rooms were assigned to program first. Even‐numbered rooms were the experimental group and odd‐numbered were the control group. Cluster assignment (by room) not addressed in the analysis. |
Lee 2011 | Even‐numbered rooms were control group (routine services). Odd‐numbered rooms were experimental; divided into 2 groups (1 to 11; 13 to 23); coin flip determined which would receive the special intervention first (versus pamphlet). Rooms with double occupancy were assigned as a unit. Cluster assignment (by room) not addressed in the analysis. |
Legardy 2005 | No explicit behavioral theory or model; some constructs were mentioned. |
Melnick 2008 | Did not have any of the primary outcomes in this review. No explicit behavioral theory or model that might have guided the development of the intervention. Both groups had the same counseling; the 'intensive' intervention also included 3‐month supply of contraceptives. |
Moberg 1998 | Assignment was not completely random. Schools were randomized to either control or treatment, but the latter had a choice of 2 treatments. Curriculum objectives included not engaging in sex. |
Morrison‐Beedy 2005 | Study focus: HIV risk reduction |
Morrison‐Beedy 2013 | Intervention did not specifically address pregnancy prevention or contraception; focus on HIV risk reduction |
Peragallo 2005 | Study focus: HIV prevention |
Peskin 2015 | 'It's Your Game (IYG)‐Tech': computer‐based, middle school sexual health education program. Report does not mention contraceptive use as an outcome; condom use assessed but no outcome data provided. |
Roberto 2007 | Random assignment by group; only 2 schools were randomized so the analysis could not be adjusted for clustering effects. |
Ross 2007 | No mention of contraception in intervention, including in background article; condom use apparently focused on prevention of STI. Cross‐sectional survey (several years later) included use of modern contraception as outcome. |
Roye 2007 | Study focus: brief intervention to prevent HIV via condom use (in addition to current use of hormonal contraceptives) |
Sarayloo 2015 | Not RCT; treatment and control selected from separate health centers to avoid contamination |
Shain 1999 | Study focus: preventing STI among minority women |
Sieving 2012 | Pilot study to refine intervention protocols and determine preliminary efficacy. Outcome analysis included participants randomized (phase 1) and nonrandomized (phase 2). |
Stanton 1996 | Study focus: AIDS prevention |
Stanton 2005 | Trial had 4 arms (3 program versions and 1 control). Investigators excluded the 1 group (with the interactive televised version) from the analysis. A secondary report from 2006 grouped the 3 intervention arms and compared them to the control. Adjustment for cluster effects was not apparent in the latter report. |
Stephenson 2004 | No explicit behavioral theory or model |
Thato 2008 | Curriculum emphasized abstinence (Thai values and culture toward premarital sex and maintaining virginity until marriage). Report did not include any of the primary outcomes for this review. |
Tortolero 2008 | The investigator communicated that there was no intervention effect and they never published an outcome paper. |
Villarruel 2006 | Study focus: HIV prevention for Latino youth |
Vogt 2012 | No relevant outcome |
Weeks 1997 | Random assignment by group; analysis did not appear to account for cluster effects. |
Winter 1993 | No explicit behavioral theory or model. Did not have any of the primary outcomes in this review. 'Condom acceptance' was defined by the number of condoms taken at the end of the session rather than reported use. |
Zimmerman 2008 | Curriculum emphasized abstinence. |