Results for young people attracted to the same sex or both sexes Youth '07. The health and wellbeing of secondary school students in New Zealand. Rossen, F.V., Lucassen, M.F.G., Denny, S., Robinson, E.
By: Fleming, Terry M
.
Contributor(s): Lucassen, M.F.G | Denny, S | Robinson, E | University of Auckland. Adolescent Health Research Group | Clark, Terryann C.
Material type: 
BookSeries: Youth2000 survey series.Publisher: Auckland, N.Z. : University of Auckland. Adolescent Health Research Group, 2009Description: 40 pages ; 30 cm; electronic document (41 pages) ; PDF file: 2.17 MB.ISBN: 9780473155179 (pbk.); 9780473155186 (online).Subject(s): ADOLESCENTS | BULLYING | CHILD EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE | CHILDREN | EDUCATION | HEALTH | LGBTIQ+ | MENTAL HEALTH | SAFETY | SAME SEX RELATIONSHIPS | SCHOOLS | SEXUAL HEALTH | STATISTICS | SUBSTANCE ABUSE | SUICIDE | SURVEYS | YOUNG PEOPLE | YOUTH2000 | NEW ZEALANDDDC classification: TRO 613.0433 YOU Online resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: This report presents information on those students in Youth’07
who reported they were sexually attracted to others of the same
sex or to both sexes. It can be compared with the report Health and Wellbeing (Le Brun et al., 2005), which presented findings
from the 2001 survey. That survey found that 3.9% of secondary school students in New Zealand were same-sex-or both-sex-attracted. As such, these people form a sizeable group,
comparable in proportion to other minority populations (e.g.
minority ethnic groups). (From the introduction). Access the website for other data and publications from this survey series. Record #3651
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online
|
Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON16080101 | |
Report
|
Family Violence library | TRO 613.0433 YOU | Available | FV11120706 |
Youth2000 survey series
This report presents information on those students in Youth’07
who reported they were sexually attracted to others of the same
sex or to both sexes. It can be compared with the report Health and Wellbeing (Le Brun et al., 2005), which presented findings
from the 2001 survey. That survey found that 3.9% of secondary school students in New Zealand were same-sex-or both-sex-attracted. As such, these people form a sizeable group,
comparable in proportion to other minority populations (e.g.
minority ethnic groups). (From the introduction). Access the website for other data and publications from this survey series. Record #3651
nz
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