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Drs. Constantine’s and Nevarez’s letter has nothing to do with my article evaluating Get Real About Teen Pregnancy’s and the California Adolescent Health Collaborative’s Reality Check rankings of city services. They simply pulled a sentence out of the middle of the study, misrepresented it as the study’s conclusion even though it clearly was not, misattributed it to a method I clearly did not rely on, and completely ignored the multiple regression analysis I did rely on. Contrary to their claim, their letter did not in any way “replicate” my study’s method or finding that “the availability of these services is not associated with lower rates of or greater reductions over time in teenage birth rates.”

californian journal of health promotion

Surrejoinder to Rejoinder by Norman A. Constantine and Carmen R. Nevarez to "Youth Health Services, Development Programs, and Teenage Birth Rates in 55 California Cities"