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Resources for Students
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Changing Bodies, Changing
Lives: The book every teenager should have.
Author: Ruth Bell
Written by the authors of Our Bodies, Ourselves in collaboration with
the Teen Book Project on teenage health problems and concerns. |
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"HEY! You Know What?
You Can't Get AIDS From."
This colorful poster shares nine ways HIV cannot be transmitted. Appropriate
for children of all ages. Order by calling the MAP AIDSLine at 612-373-AIDS
or email mapaidsline@mnaidsproject.org
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It's So Amazing!
Author: Robie H Harris
"It's So Amazing" is an amusing and colorful children's
book on sex and sexuality. A curious bird and squeamish bee discuss
bodies and babies, adoption and families, puberty, masturbation, homosexuality,
HIV and sexual abuse.
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Come Sit By Me
Author: Margaret Merrifield
Come Sit By Me, set in a multicultural daycare, is about Karen and
her friends. One child, Nicholas, is often sick and absent from school.
Eventually the children find out that Nicholas has AIDS. When Karen's
parents hear that the other children are leaving Nicholas out, they
help organize a meeting to address the fears of both caregivers and
children.
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You Can Call Me Willy:
A story for children about AIDS
Author: Joan C Vimiero
This book is the story of an 8-year-old girl living with HIV and her
struggle with discrimination. Willy Jones talks about her illness
and exhibits exceptional strength and courage as she learns to cope
with the symptoms and the side effects of treatment, to put up with
classroom taunts, and to find fun and friendship. |
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Be a Friend: Children
Who Live with HIV Speak
Authors: Lori S. Wiener, Ph.D. & Philip A. Pizzo, M.D.
In their own words and pictures children with HIV and AIDS tell how
it feels to be different from other kids, how they feace rejection
if people learn they are sick. They think about loved ones they have
lost and what heaven will be like.
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| VIDEOS |
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Adolescents and HIV Video Series
Four videos designed for adolescents with HIV and youth at risk of
HIV. Topics include: adolescents talking about what it is like to
live with HIV, getting the facts about clinical trials and sexual
health education.
[To receive a copy contact: Dianne at Matthews Media Group, Inc. 301-984-7191,
ext. 634 - FREE] |
| WEB
SITES |
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Go Ask Alice
www.columbia.edu/cu/healthwise/alice.html
A health Q&A site produced by Columbia Universityıs Health Education
Program. Answers all types of questions related to sexual health,
sexual orientation, emotional health, and relationships and dating.
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I Wanna Know
www.iwannaknow.org
The American Social Health Association Web site answers teens' questions
about sexual health and STD prevention. Includes chat room for teens
and a guide for parents. |
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Teen Advice Online
www.teenadvice.org
Provides support for teenage problems such as dating and relationships,
sex and sexuality, and self-esteem by offering peer counseling. Non-professionals,
age 13 and up, provide the service. Parents may submit questions as
well. |
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Advocates For Youth
www.advocatesforyouth.org
This site helps young people make safe and responsible decisions about
sex. |
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Sex, ETC
www.sxetc.org
An interactive, electronic version of the national newsletter Sex,
ETC. Includes stories written by teens about HIV, drugs, relationships,
pregnancy, contraception, STDs, and other health and sexuality issues.
Provides an opportunity to "ask the experts" and information for adults.
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Teenwire
www.teenwire.com
The online magazine, produced by Planned Parenthood, provides information
on sexual health and relationships for teens. |
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Families Like Mine
www.familieslikemine.com
A Web site that provides advice for children of gay, lesbian, bisexual
and transgender (GLBT) parents.
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Last Updated:
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
Questions about our Web site? Email webmaster@mnaidsproject.org
Content Notice: This site contains HIV
prevention messages that may not be appropriate for all audiences. Since
HIV infection is spread primarily though sexual practices or by sharing
needles, prevention messages and programs may address these topics. If
you are not seeking such information or materials, please exit this Web
site.
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