The Sexual Health Programme has developed a range of research summaries that have been designed to present research findings in an easy to read format. All of these research summaries are available to download below.
The importance of parental communication in supporting children’s and young people’s relationship and sexuality development (2022)
Information Summary about Teenage Pregnancy in Ireland 2000-2020
EMIS-2017 Ireland. Sexual Health Interventions: Findings From The Men Who Have Sex With Men Internet Survey (Ireland).
EMIS-2017 Ireland. Sexual Health Needs: Findings From The Men Who Have Sex With Men Internet Survey (Ireland).
EMIS-2017 Ireland. Risk And Precautionary Behaviours. Findings From The Men Who Have Sex With Men Internet Survey (Ireland).
EMIS-2017 Ireland. Sexual Health and Wellbeing. Findings From The Men Who Have Sex With Men Internet Survey (Ireland).
EMIS-2017 Ireland. Demographic Profile. Findings From The Men Who Have Sex With Men Internet Survey (Ireland).
Sexual Health Promotion Training Strategy 2019-2029
Research about supporting parents communicating with children aged 4–9 years about relationships, sexuality and growing up (2018)
Research about the sexual health and sexuality education needs of young people in care (2016)
Research with Young Migrant Women on Sex, Fertility and Motherhood (2014)
Research on Teenage Sexuality - Summary (2012)
Intellectual Disability and Crisis Pregnancy - Summary (2010)
Research on Teenage Sexuality - Summary (2009)
Research on Crisis Pregnancy, Parenting and Employment Policy - Summary (2007)
Research on Sexual Health for GPs and Practice Nurses - Summary (2007)
Relationships and Sexual Education in the Context of Social, Personal and Health Education – Summary (2007)
Research on Crisis Pregnancy Counselling for Crisis Pregnancy Counsellors - Summary 2 (2006)
Irish Study of Sexual Health and Relationships – Summary Report (2006)
Research on Crisis Pregnancy Counselling for Crisis Pregnancy Counsellors - Summary 1 (2005)
Irish Contraception and Crisis Pregnancy Study – Summary (2004)