Technology-based interventions that support adolescent pregnancy prevention: a systematic review

Several technology-based interventions have been shown to improve adolescent pregnancy prevention behaviors; however, more attention to intervention implementation efforts, mechanisms of action that lead to behavior change, and the impact youth engagement has on the development and implementation has on outcomes is needed. In addition, greater investments and attention to pregnancy prevention efforts that target youth from different cultural backgrounds, countries and contexts are also needed to reach those who have less access to information and care. Future research and practice should also address how engaging males, gender-expansive and sexual minorities in pregnancy prevention efforts can contribute to improved outcomes. There is also a need to standardize behavioral measures to facilitate meta-analysis.

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Publication Details

Journal
Minerva Obstetrics and Gynecology
Published
2026-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23736/s2724-606x.26.05846-x
Primary Topic
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Technology-based interventions that support adolescent pregnancy prevention: a systematic review

Sofia Osio Smith, Asari Offiong, Arik V. Marcell, Ketan Tamirisa et al.
Minerva Obstetrics and Gynecology
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
article

Technology-based interventions that support adolescent pregnancy prevention: a systematic review

Sofia Osio Smith, Asari Offiong, Arik V. Marcell, Ketan Tamirisa, Annie D. SMITH, Kathleen P. TEBB, Shelby ROHLFF
article en

Abstract

Several technology-based interventions have been shown to improve adolescent pregnancy prevention behaviors; however, more attention to intervention implementation efforts, mechanisms of action that lead to behavior change, and the impact youth engagement has on the development and implementation has on outcomes is needed. In addition, greater investments and attention to pregnancy prevention efforts that target youth from different cultural backgrounds, countries and contexts are also needed to reach those who have less access to information and care. Future research and practice should also address how engaging males, gender-expansive and sexual minorities in pregnancy prevention efforts can contribute to improved outcomes. There is also a need to standardize behavioral measures to facilitate meta-analysis.

Minerva Obstetrics and Gynecology
Johns Hopkins University (US), University of California, San Francisco (US), University of Washington (US), Washington University in St. Louis (US), University of Michigan (US), Johns Hopkins Medicine (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health
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