Standardized Case Videos: Adolescent Reproductive and Sexual Health
This series of standardized case videos is designed to facilitate discussion about how health professionals can best interact with adolescent patients when providing reproductive and sexual health care. The videos focus on the unique communication, counseling, and clinical needs of adolescent patients. The series includes two sets of videos, one produced in 2005, the other in 2009.
For all but one case, two versions of a patient-physician scenario are presented in separate videos. Each video shows various approaches and techniques for discussing sexual health with adolescents in a medical setting. No single video is meant as the “correct” way to work with teen patients; each video includes a mix of dos and don’ts.
All of these videos are integrated into the Physicians for Reproductive Health Adolescent Reproductive and Sexual Health Education Project curriculum tools and E-learning courses but are also available to view individually below. The corresponding discussion guides detail how to use the videos for teaching and facilitate discussion based on the cases presented.
Additionally, we also offer a case video series highlighting more general reproductive health needs of women throughout their lives. Those videos are available here.
2005 Case Videos:
- Sports Physical
- Unintended Pregnancy
- Sexually Transmitted Infection
- Abuse at Home
- Male Adolescent Reproductive Health
- Drop-In Visit for Emergency Contraception
2009 Case Videos:
- Coming Out
- Request for Birth Control: Young Adolescent
- Discomfort Wearing Condoms
- Sexually Transmitted Infection
- Hoping for a Positive Pregnancy Test
- Chronically Ill Adolescent
- Asking a Parent to Step Out
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2005 Case 2: Unintended Pregnancy
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2005 Series 3: Sexually Transmitted Infection
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2005 Case 5: Male Adolescent Reproductive Health
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2005 Case 6: Drop-In Visit for Emergency Contraception
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2009 Case 2: Request for Birth Control: Young Adolescent
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2009 Case 3: Discomfort Wearing Condoms
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2009 Case 4: Sexually Transmitted Infection
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2009 Case 5: Hoping for a Positive Pregnancy Test
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2009 Case 6: Chronically Ill Adolescent
Each video shows both dos and don’ts for health care providers. See the Facilitation Guide for more information.
| Version 1 | Version 2 |
2009 Case 7: Asking A Parent to Step Out*
This video models how to ask parents to allow for one-on-one time with a young patient.
| Version 1 |
To request a free DVD that includes all of the adolescent reproductive and sexual health standardized case videos, click here or contact meded@prch.org.