Public health officials have said efforts to reduce risky sexual behavior among U.S. high school stu

According to The National Youth Risk Behavior Survey released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Tuesday, the percentage of black high school students that said they had had sex fell from 82 percent in 1991 to 60 percent in 2011. The number of students reporting multiple sex partners fell from 43 percent to 25 percent.
Kevin Fenton, director of CDC's National Center for HIV/AIDS/Viral Hepatitis, STD and Tuberculosis Prevention, pointed to the success in the black community as a reason for government officials to grant funding to U.S. high schools instead of cutting them.
Overall, about 13 percent of high school students have ever been tested rental car one way for HIV, says study coauthor Laura Kann of the CDC. Black students are far more likely, at 24 percent, to have been tested. [That suggests] more of them have gotten the message about the importance of testing.
"At a time when we know there are tremendous health inequities associated with HIV, data suggests we are moving rental car one way in the right direction to reduce some of these inequities—that's a good-news rental car one way story and we need to learn why this is occurring and see what more we can do to support that trend," said Fenton.
Public health officials rental car one way have said efforts to reduce risky sexual behavior among U.S. high school students have stalled in the past decade and immediate rental car one way action must be taken in order to lower HIV infection rates in young people—who account for nearly half of all new cases in the United States.