Patterns of living and housing of middle-aged and older people : proceedings of Research conference on patterns of living and housing of the middle-aged and older people, March 21-24, 1965, Washington, D.C.

"The conference was initiated by the Housing and Home Finance Agency."

Examination of patterns of career training levels for program and population duplication in Illinois /

"December 1972."

Patterns of cancer among Asians and Pacific Islanders in Illinois : incidence, 1993-1997 : mortality, 1992-1998 /

"09/00"--Colophon.

Patterns of change in Chicago homicide : the twenties, the sixties and the seventies /

Bibliography: p. 57-59.

The development of the colors and color patterns of Coleoptera, with observations upon the development of color in other orders of insects,

Printed from First series, v. 10 (p. 33-70) of the Decennial publications of the University of Chicago.

Patterns of education and employment : rehabilitants from severe spinal cord injuries, fiscal year 1972-73 /

"June 1, 1974."

Patterns of family centered treatment, a descriptive study of 30 FCP closed cases

Includes bibliography.

An experimental comparison of the effectiveness of three patterns of leadership behavior

At head of title: Technical report.

National patterns of R & D resources; funds and personnel in the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Patterns of apportionment.

Includes bibliography.

Patterns of intergovernmental cooperation.

Mode of access: Internet.

House beautiful : patterns of home maintenance.

Mode of access: Internet.

Early patterns of sexual activity: age cohort differences in Australia

Patterns of first sexual activity among Australians born between the 1940s and 1980s were analysed using data from a national telephone survey of 1784 adults (876 males; 908 females). Sixty-one percent of those randomly selected from the Australian electoral roll and contactable by telephone responded. Many trends, including earlier first intercourse - from 20 to 18 years (females) and 18.8 to 17.8 years (males) - were established with the 40-49 year cohort, whose sexual debut was in the late 1960s-70s. Significant age-cohort effects saw women in the contemporary (18-29 year) cohort draw level with males for age at first intercourse and first sex before age 16 and before leaving school. First intercourse contraceptive use climbed from 30% to 80'%. Condom use quadrupled to 70%. Australian age-cohort effects are remarkably consistent with those in similar western cultures: gender convergence in sexual experience and increasing avoidance of sexually transmitted disease and pregnancy. If such trends continue, positive long-term outcomes for health and social wellbeing should result.