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AIDS: The Teen Guide to Living
Scientists today are becoming optimistic that HIV infection will someday
be controllable. In the meantime, people of all ages are learning how
to avoid risking exposure to HIV, and living responsibly to protect themselves
and their loved ones. This program provides straightforward media support
for Health units on human sexuality, STDs, and behavioral choices. Students'
understanding of the relationship between unsafe behaviors and personal
health, and the risks of contracting STDs through sexual involvement,
is reinforced as the program answers the frequently asked questions about
HIV/AIDS transmission, at-risk behaviors, testing, and the future following
an HIV-positive test result. Common myths regarding the disease are addressed,
along with information for avoiding HIV infection.
© 1996
NIM-12 22 Min. $ 99.95 ADD
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HIV/AIDS 101
Kim Bouldin-Jones, a nationally recognized authority on AIDS prevention
addresses how HIV is transmitted, detected and treated, and the current
clinical parameters for diagnosing HIV-positive status and AIDS. Contains
practical steps for reducing the risk of transmission, beginning with
the change in the nomenclature from "safe" sex to the more accurate "safer"
sex. © 2003
AMC-305 25 Min. $ 195.00 ADD
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Storm Warning: Teenagers and AIDS
This emotional and powerful film depicts the danger of the HIV/AIDS epidemic
to teens. The clear, powerful message is about teens making informed decisions
based on knowledge and facts about the disease, and then making the necessary
behavioral changes to help reduce their risk of contracting the HIV virus.
Viewers experience the emotional impact of HIV/AIDS on a teen who has
been diagnosed with the disease - and ultimately dies - and the impact
that this has on his family, friends, and peers. The program is intended
for audiences in grades seven through twelve, and should be used as a
means of opening up classroom discussion of various topics surrounding
the issue of teens and HIV/AIDS. This video is part of the Understanding
AIDS series - two videos specially produced by Charlton Memorial Hospital
to help preteens and teenagers learn about HIV/AIDS prevention. The other
title in the series "The Road We Take: Kids Growing Up in the Shadow of
AIDS" treats the sensitive issue of HIV/AIDS in a way appropriate for
fourth, fifth and sixth grade children while still helping them understand
what HIV/AIDS is and how it can be prevented. © 1996
AMC-306 20 Min. $ 99.95 ADD
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AIDS: Facts For Kids
This new live-action video puts to rest unnecessary fears and sends a
straightforward message about the real dangers of HIV infection. Make
this fundamental video the foundation of your AIDS curriculum. A personable
young narrator explains that we don't catch HIV from a sneeze, a water
fountain, a telephone, a swimming pool, or other casual contact with an
HIV infected person. She does explain that HIV is transmitted in two ways
- sex with an infected person, or when infected blood gets mixed with
our own. Video presents the facts kids need to make responsible, healthy
choices for themselves. The candid advice includes these points: don't
have sex, don't use illegal drugs, and guard against any activity that
might result in the mixing of blood. © 1998
MM-17 12min. $69.00 ADD
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Learning Matters
Some of the best and worst school-based health clinics are visited such
as: head start programs, school health clinics, and adolescent AIDS clinics.
Dr. Joycelyn Elders, former surgeon general, discusses childhood immunization.
Students talk about sexuality and behavior and how it affects performance
in school. The video reveals Norplant, a controversial contraceptive implant
that one public school is making available in an effort to reduce teen
pregnancy. For counselors, teachers, and others working with adolescents
NIM-02 60 min. $59.95 ADD
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Smart Sex: How To Protect Yourself In The Age
Of AIDS
Peer pressure is one of the main reasons teens become sexually active
before they are mature enough to handle the responsibility. As a result,
many teens engage in sexual behavior which too often leads to unwanted
pregnancy, or worse, contracting and spreading HIV and other STDs. Smart
Sex: How to Protect Yourself in the Age of AIDS dramatizes a typical situation
in which two teens are pressured to have sex by their friends, and must
decide for themselves what to do. Teen hosts discuss all aspects of this
important decision, including how to tell if you're ready to be sexually
active, the importance and proper use of condoms, misconceptions about
sexually-transmitted diseases and who can get them, the difference between
HIV and AIDS, who should be tested for HIV, and how and when to get tested.
The young actors in the program present the material in a modern, believable
manner to which teens will easily relate. ©1996
AM-243 19 min. $149.95 ADD
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Hope For The Future: Confronting HIV In Children
And Adolescents
Designed for caregivers who work with HIV-positive children and their
families, this program presents candid portraits of several children living
with HIV infection. Its overriding message: new medical treatments are
helping HIV-positive children lead normal lives. A compelling media addition
to Health units on STDs, the program sends a cautious, but life-affirming
message to HIV-positive children, their siblings and other family members.
© 1993
AMC-303/English 15
Min. $ 49.95
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AMSS-267/Spanish 15
Min. $ 49.95
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Sexual Responsibility
What are the far-reaching consequences of becoming a teen father? What
does it feel like to be a teen facing death from AIDS? These are the issues
two high school teens must face in a candid look at the consequences of
risky sexual behavior. Before teens Lauren and Paul began their unsettling
"flipped day" each had revealed they'd engaged in unprotected sex with
multiple partners -- without serious thought for the consequences. Now
Lauren faces life and death with AIDS, and Paul confronts the responsibilities
that come with fathering a child. The program is a dose of reality that
provides an excellent basis for thought and discussion concerning the
hazards inherent in risky sexual behavior. An Arnold Shapiro/Allison Grodner
production. VHS video cassettes of this program may be purchased for private
home use. © 2001
AMC-302 21 Min. $ 149.95 ADD
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HIV/ AIDS and Nutrition
This video contains the latest information on nutrition-medication interactions,
metabolic problems, body shape changes, osteoporosis and more. Nutritional
and pharmacologic treatment options to treat these problems discussed,
as are food safety issues and meal planning to support medications. ©
2002
NOT AVAILABLE IN PAL FORMAT
NHVE-372 18 min. $89 ADD
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