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Brenda K. Cobb

Researcher at Emory University

Publications -  16
Citations -  2136

Brenda K. Cobb is an academic researcher from Emory University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sexually transmitted disease & Condom. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 16 publications receiving 2076 citations. Previous affiliations of Brenda K. Cobb include University of Alabama at Birmingham.

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Parental Monitoring: Association With Adolescents' Risk Behaviors

TL;DR: The findings demonstrate a consistent pattern of health risk behaviors and adverse biological outcomes associated with less perceived parental monitoring and additional research needs to focus on developing theoretical models that help explain the influence of familial environment on adolescent health.
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Parent-adolescent communication and sexual risk behaviors among African American adolescent females.

TL;DR: The findings demonstrate the importance of involving parents in human immunodeficiency virus/sexually transmitted disease and pregnancy prevention efforts directed at female adolescents and Pediatricians and other clinicians can play an important role in facilitating parent-adolescent communication about sexual activity.
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A prospective study of psychological distress and sexual risk behavior among black adolescent females.

TL;DR: It is suggested that psychological distress is predictive over a 6-month period of a spectrum of STD/HIV-associated sexual behaviors and high-risk attitudes and should be considered as one potential risk factor that may impact program efficacy.
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Sexual risk behaviors associated with having older sex partners: a study of Black adolescent females.

TL;DR: It is suggested that many adolescent females have sex partners who are at least 2 years older and that their relationship dynamics do not favor the adoption and maintenance of behavior protective against STD or HIV infection.
Journal Article

Correlates of unprotected vaginal sex among African American female adolescents.

TL;DR: Adolescents' perceptions played an integral role in explaining female adolescents' frequency of UVS with both steady and casual partners, and these findings have implications for clinic- or community-based STD and human immunodeficiency virus prevention programs.