SEX EDUCATION
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•405 views
The objective of the Manzanilla Secondary School Young Leaders Group is to educate youth about making responsible decisions regarding sex. Through surveys of 100 students, they found that 28% were sexually active, often due to peer pressure, and many lacked knowledge about STIs. The group aims to empower youth to delay sexual activity and promote abstinence in order to avoid the health and social consequences of early pregnancy and STIs.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Teenage pregnancy among school learners
This document discusses teenage pregnancy among school learners in South Africa. It identifies several key causes of teenage pregnancy, including lack of knowledge about sexuality, peer pressure, media influence, absenteeism from school, and poor school performance. To address this issue, the document proposes a strategy to launch educational programs in schools involving parents, health professionals, community leaders and NGOs. These programs will provide information to students and parents about pregnancy prevention, contraceptive use, and the effects of teenage pregnancy. Progress will be evaluated through student surveys about the impact of the awareness campaigns.
TEENAGE PREGNANCY
The document discusses teenage pregnancy, defining it as occurring between ages 13-19. Main causes include poverty, lack of access to contraception, and substance abuse. Consequences include mental, social, financial problems for the mother as well as health risks for the baby like premature birth. Teen pregnancy costs U.S. taxpayers $11 billion per year. It can also negatively impact the teen's education by causing irregular attendance and dropping out. Suggested solutions include improved sex education, access to contraception and counseling.
Teenage pregnancy
This document discusses teen pregnancy, including risks and stereotypes. It notes teen pregnancy is an endemic social concern, with most pregnancies being unplanned. Teens often do not get early prenatal care due to denial, family concerns, fear of labor/delivery, financial barriers, and embarrassment. Pregnancy in teens carries higher health risks for mothers and babies, including anemia, depression, prematurity and death. The document recommends nurses avoid biases, build rapport with teen mothers, maintain confidentiality and privacy, and provide supportive, non-judgmental communication and information on resources.
Teen pregnancy
This document discusses teen pregnancy and why it is judged in society. It notes that pregnancy rates have declined since the 1940s but teen sex and STDs have increased, impacting education and future prospects. While teen parents may feel closer to their child, poverty and lack of education are common challenges. Causes of teen pregnancy include rape, unprotected sex, relationship issues, peer pressure, and lack of sexual education. Examples are given of a pregnancy pact between girls in 2008 and a teen mother's response to an anti-pregnancy campaign in 2013. The document ends with questions about opinions on teen pregnancy and how awareness can be spread.
Teenage Pregnancy
This document discusses teenage pregnancy globally and in the Philippines. It provides statistics showing that teenage pregnancy is a significant problem, with 7.3 million girls becoming pregnant before 18 each year globally. In the Philippines, one in ten young women ages 15-19 is already a mother or pregnant. The document then examines the causes of teenage pregnancy, including peer pressure, lack of sexual education, and poverty. It also explores the health risks for teenage mothers and their babies. The document outlines preventive practices like comprehensive sexuality education and protective factors. It proposes interventions for schools like counseling and support for pregnant teenagers to continue their education.
Teen Pregnancy (Presentation #2)
Teen pregnancy is defined as pregnancy in females under the age of 20. In 2013, over 273,000 babies were born to mothers aged 15-19 in the United States. Younger teens who begin having sex before age 13 are more likely to engage in involuntary sex or have older partners, increasing the risks of unprotected sex. Teen mothers and their babies face higher medical risks, such as premature birth, low birth weight, disabilities, and even death of the baby within the first year. Prevention efforts focus on abstinence, open communication between parents and teens, and education about safe sex and birth control if teens become sexually active.
Abstract on teenage pregnancy
The document discusses teenage pregnancy in India. It begins by defining adolescence and noting that India has high rates of early marriage and childbearing. The study aimed to assess the effectiveness of a structured teaching program (STP) in improving knowledge of teenage pregnancy and its complications among adolescent girls. Using a quasi-experimental design, 60 girls were divided into experimental and control groups. Knowledge was assessed before and after the experimental group received the STP, while the control group received no intervention. Results showed a significant improvement in knowledge for the experimental group compared to the control group, demonstrating the STP's effectiveness.
Adolescent Pragnancy in India
Adolescent pregnancy continues to be an important social issue. It is defined as a girl between 13-19 years old becoming pregnant. Teen pregnancy can have negative social and financial consequences as teen mothers often lack education, job skills, and support systems. It can also endanger the health of both mother and child due to increased medical risks of early pregnancy. While the ultimate cause is unprotected sex, risk factors for teen pregnancy include poverty, family structure, low school performance, substance abuse, and lack of sexual education and access to contraception. Preventing teen pregnancy requires efforts from parents, schools, healthcare providers, and government to educate youth and increase support for young mothers.
Recommended
Teenage pregnancy among school learners
This document discusses teenage pregnancy among school learners in South Africa. It identifies several key causes of teenage pregnancy, including lack of knowledge about sexuality, peer pressure, media influence, absenteeism from school, and poor school performance. To address this issue, the document proposes a strategy to launch educational programs in schools involving parents, health professionals, community leaders and NGOs. These programs will provide information to students and parents about pregnancy prevention, contraceptive use, and the effects of teenage pregnancy. Progress will be evaluated through student surveys about the impact of the awareness campaigns.
TEENAGE PREGNANCY
The document discusses teenage pregnancy, defining it as occurring between ages 13-19. Main causes include poverty, lack of access to contraception, and substance abuse. Consequences include mental, social, financial problems for the mother as well as health risks for the baby like premature birth. Teen pregnancy costs U.S. taxpayers $11 billion per year. It can also negatively impact the teen's education by causing irregular attendance and dropping out. Suggested solutions include improved sex education, access to contraception and counseling.
Teenage pregnancy
This document discusses teen pregnancy, including risks and stereotypes. It notes teen pregnancy is an endemic social concern, with most pregnancies being unplanned. Teens often do not get early prenatal care due to denial, family concerns, fear of labor/delivery, financial barriers, and embarrassment. Pregnancy in teens carries higher health risks for mothers and babies, including anemia, depression, prematurity and death. The document recommends nurses avoid biases, build rapport with teen mothers, maintain confidentiality and privacy, and provide supportive, non-judgmental communication and information on resources.
Teen pregnancy
This document discusses teen pregnancy and why it is judged in society. It notes that pregnancy rates have declined since the 1940s but teen sex and STDs have increased, impacting education and future prospects. While teen parents may feel closer to their child, poverty and lack of education are common challenges. Causes of teen pregnancy include rape, unprotected sex, relationship issues, peer pressure, and lack of sexual education. Examples are given of a pregnancy pact between girls in 2008 and a teen mother's response to an anti-pregnancy campaign in 2013. The document ends with questions about opinions on teen pregnancy and how awareness can be spread.
Teenage Pregnancy
This document discusses teenage pregnancy globally and in the Philippines. It provides statistics showing that teenage pregnancy is a significant problem, with 7.3 million girls becoming pregnant before 18 each year globally. In the Philippines, one in ten young women ages 15-19 is already a mother or pregnant. The document then examines the causes of teenage pregnancy, including peer pressure, lack of sexual education, and poverty. It also explores the health risks for teenage mothers and their babies. The document outlines preventive practices like comprehensive sexuality education and protective factors. It proposes interventions for schools like counseling and support for pregnant teenagers to continue their education.
Teen Pregnancy (Presentation #2)
Teen pregnancy is defined as pregnancy in females under the age of 20. In 2013, over 273,000 babies were born to mothers aged 15-19 in the United States. Younger teens who begin having sex before age 13 are more likely to engage in involuntary sex or have older partners, increasing the risks of unprotected sex. Teen mothers and their babies face higher medical risks, such as premature birth, low birth weight, disabilities, and even death of the baby within the first year. Prevention efforts focus on abstinence, open communication between parents and teens, and education about safe sex and birth control if teens become sexually active.
Abstract on teenage pregnancy
The document discusses teenage pregnancy in India. It begins by defining adolescence and noting that India has high rates of early marriage and childbearing. The study aimed to assess the effectiveness of a structured teaching program (STP) in improving knowledge of teenage pregnancy and its complications among adolescent girls. Using a quasi-experimental design, 60 girls were divided into experimental and control groups. Knowledge was assessed before and after the experimental group received the STP, while the control group received no intervention. Results showed a significant improvement in knowledge for the experimental group compared to the control group, demonstrating the STP's effectiveness.
Adolescent Pragnancy in India
Adolescent pregnancy continues to be an important social issue. It is defined as a girl between 13-19 years old becoming pregnant. Teen pregnancy can have negative social and financial consequences as teen mothers often lack education, job skills, and support systems. It can also endanger the health of both mother and child due to increased medical risks of early pregnancy. While the ultimate cause is unprotected sex, risk factors for teen pregnancy include poverty, family structure, low school performance, substance abuse, and lack of sexual education and access to contraception. Preventing teen pregnancy requires efforts from parents, schools, healthcare providers, and government to educate youth and increase support for young mothers.
Teenage pregnancy presentation
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, including demographics, key issues facing pregnant teenagers and midwives, and local and national strategies. It provides statistics on teenage pregnancy rates in Scotland and discusses challenges such as lack of family support, mental health, continuing education, and involvement of the father. National strategies aim to halve teenage pregnancy rates through education and support programs. Local support organizations and midwifery guidelines also aim to address the holistic needs of pregnant teenagers.
Teen Pregnancy- Catherine Quintanilla
This document discusses ways to prevent teenage pregnancy through comprehensive sex education, learning about contraceptives, and youth development programs. It notes that nearly 615,000 US women aged 15-19 become pregnant each year, and that teenage mothers often do not complete high school or can struggle with depression and anxiety. The children of teenage mothers also face greater risks. Comprehensive sex education, knowledge of various contraceptive options, and community programs that educate youth about sexuality and provide support can help lower teenage pregnancy rates.
Teenage pregnancy
This is a work made in the 8th grade about adolescent pregnancy, methods of contraception and abortion. At the end there's a quiz that is good to do when you're presenting. I hope it's useful, you
Behaviours that could lead to to sexual intercource,teenage pregnancy and rape
This document discusses behaviors that could lead to teenage pregnancy, including substance abuse, peer pressure, and dangerous situations. It also covers values like respect, abstinence, self-control that can help make responsible decisions. Strategies mentioned include being assertive, avoiding alcohol/drugs, and not walking alone at night. A related video on the topic is also referenced.
Teenage Pregnancy
Teenage pregnancy is defined as girls aged 13-19 becoming pregnant. Half of the world's population is under 25. Each year, 14 million children are born to young women aged 15-19 worldwide. Causes of teenage pregnancy include early marriage, lack of sex education, peer pressure, poverty, and family issues. Impacts include negative psychosocial and medical effects on both the teenage mother and her child, such as higher risks of medical complications, living in poverty, and continuing the cycle of teenage pregnancy. Prevention strategies include sex education, promoting abstinence, use of contraceptives, and prevention programs.
Teenage Pregnancy Presentation
Teenage pregnancy is defined as pregnancy in females aged 13 to 19. It is associated with social, economic, cultural, educational, and political issues. When a teenage girl becomes a parent, it can negatively impact her education and employment opportunities while increasing dependence on family or the community. Prevention of unplanned teenage pregnancy has become an international priority, and the UK introduced the Teenage Pregnancy Strategy in 1999 to halve pregnancies in under-18s by 2010, achieving a 13.3% reduction in the rate. The strategy has two strands and aims to reduce unplanned pregnancies and abortions while supporting teenage mothers.
Contributing Factors to Teen Pregnancy
The document outlines five main contributing factors to teen pregnancy: lack of proper sex education, lack of parental guidance and communication, pressure from peers and partners, poverty and lack of access to contraceptives, and exploitation through rape or sexual assault. It emphasizes that education, both about safe sex practices and open communication with parents, is key to preventing teen pregnancy.
Teen Pregnancy Powerpoint
The document discusses the causes of teen pregnancy such as lack of information on safe sex, lack of education on birth control methods, peer pressure, lack of parental guidance, and lack of sex education in schools. It provides statistics on teen pregnancy rates over time and for different ethnic groups in the US. It discusses ways to reduce teen pregnancy such as improving sex education programs in schools and communities to teach teens about safe sex practices and birth control. The overall message is that comprehensive sex education is needed to inform teens' decisions and reduce rates of unintended pregnancy.
Effects of teenage pregnancy
Jamaica has the fourth highest teen pregnancy rate in the region despite declines in fertility rates among teenagers. Each day, 20,000 girls under 18 give birth in Jamaica. Teen pregnancies can lead to medical complications for both mother and baby like anemia, toxemia, premature birth, and low birth weight. Teen mothers may also face emotional and financial difficulties caring for a baby and pursuing their education and career goals. Ongoing medical care is important to prevent complications and ensure healthy pregnancies and deliveries.
Teen pregnancy issue
Teen pregnancy remains a significant global issue. About 16.4% of pregnancies occur among teenagers each year, with 80% being unplanned. Teen pregnancy can have serious medical risks for both mother and child due to the physical immaturity of young mothers. It can also have social consequences, as teen parents often drop out of school, limiting their economic opportunities and continuing the cycle of poverty. While rates are declining in many developed countries, proper sex education and access to contraception have been shown to further reduce teen pregnancy rates.
The affects of_teenage_pregnancy
Teenage pregnancy negatively affects mothers, fathers, and children. Mothers have lower educational attainment, limited career options, and are more likely to live in poverty. Fathers sometimes abandon their responsibilities and feel less responsible for the child. Children of teenage mothers have higher risks of low birth weight, infant mortality, cognitive and developmental issues, poor academic and behavioral outcomes, and continuing the cycle of teenage pregnancy into the next generation.
Presentación1
Teenage pregnancy is defined as a pregnancy in a woman under 20 years old. It can be caused by early marriage in some cultures where it is seen as proof of fertility. In other societies, lack of education about contraception and pressure to have sex can lead to unintended teenage pregnancy. While most teenage pregnancies in developed nations are unplanned, some teens deliberately get pregnant. One way to address this issue is through a public awareness campaign that informs teens of the responsibilities of pregnancy without telling them to abstain from sex, encouraging them to think about what they really want for their future.
Teenage pregnancy
This document discusses teenage pregnancy. It defines teenage pregnancy as pregnancies among girls aged 19 and younger. Some key causes of teenage pregnancy identified include lack of sex education, lack of parental care and control, broken homes/divorce, peer pressure, curiosity, and exposure to pornographic materials. Effects of teenage pregnancy include termination of education, physical problems, loss of respect, problems with money, lack of child-rearing experience, exposure to STDs, and unsafe abortions. Suggested measures to control teenage pregnancy are sex education, enacting laws against sexual offenses against minors, encouraging adolescent chastity, providing moral training, and ensuring parental care and control.
Adolescent pregnancy
Adolescence from 12-18 years old involves rapid physical changes as sexual urges reawaken. Teenagers focus these urges on peers of the opposite sex and developing masculine or feminine roles and relationships. This period of exploration and new feelings can lead to adolescent pregnancy if limitations are not set, which is a common issue in the Philippines. Adolescent pregnancy often occurs because teenagers are not ready financially or emotionally to have children. Abandoned babies are denied life experiences, while wanted babies may experience miserable lives with incomplete families if the young parents lack resources. Pregnant teenagers also want to experience freedom and education like their non-parenting peers. Practical thinking about the future is needed to avoid regret.
Teen pregnancy
- The document discusses the results of a survey given to students at Highlands Ranch High School about their opinions on teen pregnancy.
- The majority of students thought that if a teen girl gets pregnant she should keep the baby, with the second most popular option being adoption.
- Most students believed that if a girl kept her baby she should continue her education, and that getting pregnant damages a girl's reputation more than a boy's.
- Over three-quarters of students said they would tell parents and friends immediately if they got pregnant as a teen.
Presentation1 (1)
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, including definitions, statistics, causes, and effects. It notes that teenage pregnancy is defined as pregnancy in females under 20 years old. Black and Hispanic teenagers have the highest rates of pregnancy, while whites and Asians have the lowest. Peer pressure, lack of parental guidance, lack of education, sexual abuse, and alcohol use are cited as common causes. Potential effects include medical complications, emotional issues, worries about the future, depression, delayed education, neglect of the baby, and financial troubles.
Teenage Pregnancy that affect education.docx
This document discusses the impacts of teenage pregnancy on education. It notes that teen mothers are more likely to drop out of high school, which can reduce career opportunities and increase the risk of poverty. While some studies have found that many teen mothers had already dropped out prior to pregnancy, those still in school at the time of pregnancy were as likely to graduate as their peers. Early childbearing may result in poor health outcomes for both mother and child. Pregnancy during adolescence can negatively impact academic performance, as teen mothers have to balance motherhood with school and may drop out. The document aims to identify the causes and impacts of teenage pregnancy on academic performance and explore strategies to prevent it.
What You Should Know About Teen Pregnancy
Teen pregnancies are extremely common, with over 550,000 of pregnancies among teens each year. The majority of these teen pregnancies are unplanned. Learn about the must-know teen pregnancy facts by visiting Adoptions With Love: http://adoptionswithlove.org/birth-parents/teen-pregnancy-facts
Teenage pregnancy
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, presenting statistics showing that the rate of teenage pregnancy has increased since 2007. Babies born to teenage mothers face greater health risks, such as premature birth, low birth weight, and higher mortality within the first year. Teenage pregnancy can negatively impact the mother's life by increasing the risk of dropping out of school and facing economic struggles. The document examines causes of teenage pregnancy like lack of sex education and peer pressure, and prevention methods like promoting abstinence and use of contraceptives.
Teen pregnancy
This presentation will inform you on teen pregnancy. What the negative impacts and key issues for the teen mother and father.
teenagepregnancy-181021141704-1.pptx
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, including global statistics showing that millions of girls become pregnant each year before age 18. In the Philippines, teenage pregnancy rates are among the highest in the world. The document identifies factors that can lead to teenage pregnancy such as peer pressure, lack of sexual education, poverty, and exposure to explicit media. Health risks for pregnant teenagers include premature birth, low birthweight babies, and emotional/mental health issues. The document discusses preventive practices like comprehensive sexuality education and counseling in schools. It provides counseling questions and promotes proper prenatal care. Interventions addressed include keeping teenage mothers in school and new legislation supporting reproductive health.
Teenage concerns
Sexual health is an important issue during adolescence as habits formed during teenage years often last a lifetime. Some key issues regarding teen sexual health include physical body changes, sex education, body image struggles during puberty, dating pressures, teenage pregnancy which greatly impacts lives and makes continuing education difficult, and risk of sexually transmitted diseases which half of sexually active teens will contract by age 25 if not properly educated about safe sex and abstinence. Teenagers need to understand their self-worth and have a plan to avoid unprotected sex and teen pregnancy.
More Related Content
What's hot
Teenage pregnancy presentation
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, including demographics, key issues facing pregnant teenagers and midwives, and local and national strategies. It provides statistics on teenage pregnancy rates in Scotland and discusses challenges such as lack of family support, mental health, continuing education, and involvement of the father. National strategies aim to halve teenage pregnancy rates through education and support programs. Local support organizations and midwifery guidelines also aim to address the holistic needs of pregnant teenagers.
Teen Pregnancy- Catherine Quintanilla
This document discusses ways to prevent teenage pregnancy through comprehensive sex education, learning about contraceptives, and youth development programs. It notes that nearly 615,000 US women aged 15-19 become pregnant each year, and that teenage mothers often do not complete high school or can struggle with depression and anxiety. The children of teenage mothers also face greater risks. Comprehensive sex education, knowledge of various contraceptive options, and community programs that educate youth about sexuality and provide support can help lower teenage pregnancy rates.
Teenage pregnancy
This is a work made in the 8th grade about adolescent pregnancy, methods of contraception and abortion. At the end there's a quiz that is good to do when you're presenting. I hope it's useful, you
Behaviours that could lead to to sexual intercource,teenage pregnancy and rape
This document discusses behaviors that could lead to teenage pregnancy, including substance abuse, peer pressure, and dangerous situations. It also covers values like respect, abstinence, self-control that can help make responsible decisions. Strategies mentioned include being assertive, avoiding alcohol/drugs, and not walking alone at night. A related video on the topic is also referenced.
Teenage Pregnancy
Teenage pregnancy is defined as girls aged 13-19 becoming pregnant. Half of the world's population is under 25. Each year, 14 million children are born to young women aged 15-19 worldwide. Causes of teenage pregnancy include early marriage, lack of sex education, peer pressure, poverty, and family issues. Impacts include negative psychosocial and medical effects on both the teenage mother and her child, such as higher risks of medical complications, living in poverty, and continuing the cycle of teenage pregnancy. Prevention strategies include sex education, promoting abstinence, use of contraceptives, and prevention programs.
Teenage Pregnancy Presentation
Teenage pregnancy is defined as pregnancy in females aged 13 to 19. It is associated with social, economic, cultural, educational, and political issues. When a teenage girl becomes a parent, it can negatively impact her education and employment opportunities while increasing dependence on family or the community. Prevention of unplanned teenage pregnancy has become an international priority, and the UK introduced the Teenage Pregnancy Strategy in 1999 to halve pregnancies in under-18s by 2010, achieving a 13.3% reduction in the rate. The strategy has two strands and aims to reduce unplanned pregnancies and abortions while supporting teenage mothers.
Contributing Factors to Teen Pregnancy
The document outlines five main contributing factors to teen pregnancy: lack of proper sex education, lack of parental guidance and communication, pressure from peers and partners, poverty and lack of access to contraceptives, and exploitation through rape or sexual assault. It emphasizes that education, both about safe sex practices and open communication with parents, is key to preventing teen pregnancy.
Teen Pregnancy Powerpoint
The document discusses the causes of teen pregnancy such as lack of information on safe sex, lack of education on birth control methods, peer pressure, lack of parental guidance, and lack of sex education in schools. It provides statistics on teen pregnancy rates over time and for different ethnic groups in the US. It discusses ways to reduce teen pregnancy such as improving sex education programs in schools and communities to teach teens about safe sex practices and birth control. The overall message is that comprehensive sex education is needed to inform teens' decisions and reduce rates of unintended pregnancy.
Effects of teenage pregnancy
Jamaica has the fourth highest teen pregnancy rate in the region despite declines in fertility rates among teenagers. Each day, 20,000 girls under 18 give birth in Jamaica. Teen pregnancies can lead to medical complications for both mother and baby like anemia, toxemia, premature birth, and low birth weight. Teen mothers may also face emotional and financial difficulties caring for a baby and pursuing their education and career goals. Ongoing medical care is important to prevent complications and ensure healthy pregnancies and deliveries.
Teen pregnancy issue
Teen pregnancy remains a significant global issue. About 16.4% of pregnancies occur among teenagers each year, with 80% being unplanned. Teen pregnancy can have serious medical risks for both mother and child due to the physical immaturity of young mothers. It can also have social consequences, as teen parents often drop out of school, limiting their economic opportunities and continuing the cycle of poverty. While rates are declining in many developed countries, proper sex education and access to contraception have been shown to further reduce teen pregnancy rates.
The affects of_teenage_pregnancy
Teenage pregnancy negatively affects mothers, fathers, and children. Mothers have lower educational attainment, limited career options, and are more likely to live in poverty. Fathers sometimes abandon their responsibilities and feel less responsible for the child. Children of teenage mothers have higher risks of low birth weight, infant mortality, cognitive and developmental issues, poor academic and behavioral outcomes, and continuing the cycle of teenage pregnancy into the next generation.
Presentación1
Teenage pregnancy is defined as a pregnancy in a woman under 20 years old. It can be caused by early marriage in some cultures where it is seen as proof of fertility. In other societies, lack of education about contraception and pressure to have sex can lead to unintended teenage pregnancy. While most teenage pregnancies in developed nations are unplanned, some teens deliberately get pregnant. One way to address this issue is through a public awareness campaign that informs teens of the responsibilities of pregnancy without telling them to abstain from sex, encouraging them to think about what they really want for their future.
Teenage pregnancy
This document discusses teenage pregnancy. It defines teenage pregnancy as pregnancies among girls aged 19 and younger. Some key causes of teenage pregnancy identified include lack of sex education, lack of parental care and control, broken homes/divorce, peer pressure, curiosity, and exposure to pornographic materials. Effects of teenage pregnancy include termination of education, physical problems, loss of respect, problems with money, lack of child-rearing experience, exposure to STDs, and unsafe abortions. Suggested measures to control teenage pregnancy are sex education, enacting laws against sexual offenses against minors, encouraging adolescent chastity, providing moral training, and ensuring parental care and control.
Adolescent pregnancy
Adolescence from 12-18 years old involves rapid physical changes as sexual urges reawaken. Teenagers focus these urges on peers of the opposite sex and developing masculine or feminine roles and relationships. This period of exploration and new feelings can lead to adolescent pregnancy if limitations are not set, which is a common issue in the Philippines. Adolescent pregnancy often occurs because teenagers are not ready financially or emotionally to have children. Abandoned babies are denied life experiences, while wanted babies may experience miserable lives with incomplete families if the young parents lack resources. Pregnant teenagers also want to experience freedom and education like their non-parenting peers. Practical thinking about the future is needed to avoid regret.
Teen pregnancy
- The document discusses the results of a survey given to students at Highlands Ranch High School about their opinions on teen pregnancy.
- The majority of students thought that if a teen girl gets pregnant she should keep the baby, with the second most popular option being adoption.
- Most students believed that if a girl kept her baby she should continue her education, and that getting pregnant damages a girl's reputation more than a boy's.
- Over three-quarters of students said they would tell parents and friends immediately if they got pregnant as a teen.
Presentation1 (1)
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, including definitions, statistics, causes, and effects. It notes that teenage pregnancy is defined as pregnancy in females under 20 years old. Black and Hispanic teenagers have the highest rates of pregnancy, while whites and Asians have the lowest. Peer pressure, lack of parental guidance, lack of education, sexual abuse, and alcohol use are cited as common causes. Potential effects include medical complications, emotional issues, worries about the future, depression, delayed education, neglect of the baby, and financial troubles.
Teenage Pregnancy that affect education.docx
This document discusses the impacts of teenage pregnancy on education. It notes that teen mothers are more likely to drop out of high school, which can reduce career opportunities and increase the risk of poverty. While some studies have found that many teen mothers had already dropped out prior to pregnancy, those still in school at the time of pregnancy were as likely to graduate as their peers. Early childbearing may result in poor health outcomes for both mother and child. Pregnancy during adolescence can negatively impact academic performance, as teen mothers have to balance motherhood with school and may drop out. The document aims to identify the causes and impacts of teenage pregnancy on academic performance and explore strategies to prevent it.
What You Should Know About Teen Pregnancy
Teen pregnancies are extremely common, with over 550,000 of pregnancies among teens each year. The majority of these teen pregnancies are unplanned. Learn about the must-know teen pregnancy facts by visiting Adoptions With Love: http://adoptionswithlove.org/birth-parents/teen-pregnancy-facts
Teenage pregnancy
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, presenting statistics showing that the rate of teenage pregnancy has increased since 2007. Babies born to teenage mothers face greater health risks, such as premature birth, low birth weight, and higher mortality within the first year. Teenage pregnancy can negatively impact the mother's life by increasing the risk of dropping out of school and facing economic struggles. The document examines causes of teenage pregnancy like lack of sex education and peer pressure, and prevention methods like promoting abstinence and use of contraceptives.
Teen pregnancy
This presentation will inform you on teen pregnancy. What the negative impacts and key issues for the teen mother and father.
What's hot (20)
Behaviours that could lead to to sexual intercource,teenage pregnancy and rape
Behaviours that could lead to to sexual intercource,teenage pregnancy and rape
Similar to SEX EDUCATION
teenagepregnancy-181021141704-1.pptx
This document discusses teenage pregnancy, including global statistics showing that millions of girls become pregnant each year before age 18. In the Philippines, teenage pregnancy rates are among the highest in the world. The document identifies factors that can lead to teenage pregnancy such as peer pressure, lack of sexual education, poverty, and exposure to explicit media. Health risks for pregnant teenagers include premature birth, low birthweight babies, and emotional/mental health issues. The document discusses preventive practices like comprehensive sexuality education and counseling in schools. It provides counseling questions and promotes proper prenatal care. Interventions addressed include keeping teenage mothers in school and new legislation supporting reproductive health.
Teenage concerns
Sexual health is an important issue during adolescence as habits formed during teenage years often last a lifetime. Some key issues regarding teen sexual health include physical body changes, sex education, body image struggles during puberty, dating pressures, teenage pregnancy which greatly impacts lives and makes continuing education difficult, and risk of sexually transmitted diseases which half of sexually active teens will contract by age 25 if not properly educated about safe sex and abstinence. Teenagers need to understand their self-worth and have a plan to avoid unprotected sex and teen pregnancy.
Public Speaking : Enough is Enough
There are many ways to prevent a teenage girl from becoming pregnan
pregnancy prevention that is parents should talk with their children early and often about sex, and be specific
Sexual education should implement at the beginning secondary school
Teen-Pregnancy-Community-Teaching-PowerPoint.pdf
This document discusses teen pregnancy, defining it as a girl between 13-19 becoming pregnant. Risk factors for teen pregnancy include low birth weight, premature birth, and higher infant mortality. Consequences are children of teen parents suffering higher rates of abuse/neglect and being more likely to drop out of high school. The document recommends prevention through abstinence, contraception, and comprehensive sex education while encouraging open communication between parents and teens.
Teen-Pregnancy-Community-Teaching-PowerPoint 2.pdf
This document discusses teen pregnancy, defining it as a girl between 13-19 becoming pregnant. It notes that engaging in risky sexual behaviors like early and unprotected sex can lead to unintended pregnancy and infections. Prevention methods include abstinence, contraception, and comprehensive sex education. Risks of teen pregnancy include low birth weight, higher infant mortality, lower educational attainment, and living in poverty. Signs of pregnancy include missed periods and positive urine or blood tests. Consequences are more likely dropping out of school and children of teen parents facing higher risks.
Teen-Pregnancy-Community-Teaching-PowerPoint.pdf
This document discusses teen pregnancy, defining it as a girl between 13-19 becoming pregnant. It notes that engaging in risky sexual behaviors like early and unprotected sex can lead to unintended pregnancy and infection. Prevention methods include abstinence, contraception, and comprehensive sex education. Risks of teen pregnancy include low birth weight, higher infant mortality, lower educational attainment, and living in poverty. Signs of pregnancy include missed periods and breast changes. Diagnosis involves pregnancy tests detecting human chorionic gonadotropin. Consequences include children of teen parents facing higher abuse and neglect rates.
Teenage concerns
This document discusses several key issues regarding teenage sexual health. It notes that adolescence is a formative time when habits are learned. Some of the most important issues are physical body changes during puberty, increased interest in sex due to hormones, and the need for comprehensive sex education about risks and consequences. Teenagers are exposed to sexual topics from many sources and need guidance on their values. The document outlines additional challenges such as dating pressure, risks of teenage pregnancy, importance of abstinence or safe sex education, and sexually transmitted diseases.
Sex education
This document discusses different approaches to sex education, including abstinence-only education and comprehensive sex education. It notes that comprehensive sex education teaches abstinence as well as other topics like human development, relationships, contraception and disease prevention. The document also outlines some of the pros and cons of providing sex education in schools, such as helping students understand their changing bodies but some teachers lacking expertise. Overall, it argues that sex education is important because it can help delay sexual activity among youth and provide medically accurate information.
Teenage pregnancy slideshare
Teenage pregnancies can be caused by several factors such as lack of sexual education, poverty, sexual violence, and social pressures. This leads to negative health impacts for both the mother and baby. Teen mothers are at risk of issues like insufficient prenatal care, high blood pressure, premature birth, and postpartum depression. They may also feel isolated. Babies could face developmental and health problems. To prevent teenage pregnancy, communities should promote abstinence, educate youth on contraceptives, and ensure access to birth control methods.
Teenage pregnancy slideshare
Teenage pregnancies can be caused by several factors such as lack of sexual education, poverty, sexual violence, and social pressures. This leads to negative health outcomes for both the mother and baby. Teen mothers are at risk of issues like insufficient prenatal care, high blood pressure, premature birth, and postpartum depression. They may also feel isolated. Babies could face developmental and health problems. To prevent teenage pregnancy, communities should promote abstinence, educate youth on contraceptives, and ensure access to birth control methods.
TEEN AGE PREGNANCY (1).pptx
Teenage pregnancy is defined as any pregnancy in girls aged 10-19 by the WHO. This developmental period prepares girls for motherhood. Teenage pregnancy is more accepted in developing countries where girls often marry and get pregnant young. Causes of teenage pregnancy include increased sexuality due to media influences, lack of supervision, and peer pressure to have sex. Many teens also have unprotected sex due to difficulties accessing and using contraception as well as misconceptions about fertility. This can lead to complications for both mother and child such as poor prenatal care, nutritional deficiencies, anemia, preterm birth, low birthweight, maternal and infant mortality. Early motherhood can negatively impact education and psychological development for both mother and child
School Counselling: Collaboratively Responding to adolescent fallout from co...
This document discusses challenges facing adolescents and families today, including financial stress, family breakdown, substance use, and decreased time spent with children. It notes that family and school connectedness can help address issues like mental health problems and disengagement. Barriers to help seeking include stigma, confidentiality concerns, and a preference to solve problems independently. The document advocates for increased collaboration between family services and schools to engage vulnerable youth and families, promote help seeking, and improve outcomes through early intervention.
adolesent-120403075055-phpapp02.pdf
This document discusses several topics related to adolescent health issues. It defines adolescent pregnancy as pregnancy in girls age 19 or younger. Key causes of adolescent pregnancy include lack of condom use, unplanned sexual intercourse among younger teens who are more susceptible to pressure, and older male partners. Teen pregnancy carries health risks for both mother and baby, such as prematurity and low birth weight. Options for pregnant teens include abortion, adoption or raising the child with support. Unwed mothers face social stigma and economic difficulties, while lack of sex education, poverty and prostitution contribute to unwed motherhood. Preventive measures include education, access to contraception and addressing the root causes that make women vulnerable.
21 08-16 obstetrician in the community
These few slides are describing how the Obstetrician can contribute to people in the community. They can encounter female patients of any age group and guide them on aspects of women's health issues be it a simple menses hygiene or anemia treatment or even even awareness of disease, contraception methods and so on...
Teen mom and Life
Its regarding a life of a teen mom, people's opinion, medical views of their life, society judgmental, ups and downs and struggle of a family within all in a teen mom's life.
If you could give teenagers one piece of advice, what would it be?
According to the World Health Organization, children aged 11-19 are considered adolescents. Up to 49% of Mongolia's population is between the ages of 11 and 25. That is why Mongolia is called the land of youth. Of these, 28% are children aged 11-19.
ADOLESCENCE AND ITS PROBLEMS
India has the largest adolescent population in the world at 243 million individuals aged 10-19 years. Adolescence involves rapid physical and psychological development between puberty and legal adulthood. Common problems faced by adolescents in India include misconceptions about physical and sexual changes due to lack of proper guidance from parents and teachers as well as influence of media. Four million adolescent girls in India aged 15-19 give birth each year, putting them at risk for health complications. Efforts are needed from families, schools, and the government to educate adolescents and promote healthy development through this transitional stage.
Junior paper
1) Nearly 1 billion girls get pregnant each year, with the majority between ages 15-19. Teen pregnancy rates are highest among African American girls.
2) In Gloucester, MA, at least 17 girls at one high school got pregnant, seemingly intentionally as part of a "pregnancy pact". The girls did not have much sexual education and little knowledge of contraception.
3) There are three options for teens facing an unplanned pregnancy - abortion, adoption, or keeping the baby. Each option comes with significant responsibilities and life changes.
Similar to SEX EDUCATION (18)
Teen-Pregnancy-Community-Teaching-PowerPoint 2.pdf
Teen-Pregnancy-Community-Teaching-PowerPoint 2.pdf
School Counselling: Collaboratively Responding to adolescent fallout from co...
School Counselling: Collaboratively Responding to adolescent fallout from co...
If you could give teenagers one piece of advice, what would it be?
If you could give teenagers one piece of advice, what would it be?
Recently uploaded
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcThe Diamonds of 2023-2024 in the IGRA collection
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
CACJapan - GROUP Presentation 1- Wk 4.pdf
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP Module
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)Academy of Science of South Africa
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.A Strategic Approach: GenAI in Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docx
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS Template 2023-2024 by: Irene S. Rueco
Hindi varnamala | hindi alphabet PPT.pdf
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
PCOS corelations and management through Ayurveda.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Types of Herbal Cosmetics its standardization.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
clinical examination of hip joint (1).pdf
described clinical examination all orthopeadic conditions .
Recently uploaded (20)
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
SEX EDUCATION
- 2. The objective of the Manzanilla Secondary School Young Leaders Group 2013 Is: • To ensure that all youths are aware that they can ‘Be The Change’ and change the sexual awareness all around them. We believe that change through the education of our peers is important and as a result we are all the Agents of Change against teenage pregnancy and the spread of Sexually Transmitted Infections.
- 3. In Trinidad every year approximately 2500 pregnancies occur with girls under the age of 18. (Newsday News Paper) In prenatal clinic on a weekly basis there would be 15 new patients between eight to ten of these new pregnancies were girls under the age of 18.
- 4. Teenagers today have many reasons for having sex today some of which includes: • Peer pressure • Wanting to experience what the y think everyone else is doing • Hormones • Some teenagers use sex as a means of rebelling against parental influences.
- 5. The process of gathering information for this project involved questionnaires and interviews. This was done randomly from form s1 to form 6 . 100 students took part in this from our school. Through data analysis it is proven that 28% of the students are sexually active and 28% of those students engaged in sexual activities because of peer pressure.
- 6. Other trends that was observed are: • 60% learn about sex at school. • 16% of the students have multiple sex partners. • 46% of the students are not well informed about STI’s. • 90% think sex education is important in schools. • 90% know s that using a condom is very effective in preventing STI’s and Pregnancy .
- 7. The most common consequences of teenagers having sex are as follows: • Sexually Transmitted Diseases • Teenage Pregnancy • Mood changes
- 8. STD’s are infections you can get with some one who has it.The more commonly STDs are: • Chlamydia • Gonorrhoea • Genital herpes • HIV/Aids • HPV • Syphilis
- 10. Pregnancy by a female, ages 13 to 19, is understood to occur in a girl who is mentally immature. In most cases of teenage pregnancy one or both young parents are school dropouts, because they have to take care of their baby.
- 11. Do you want this to be you?
- 12. Students that have sex at an early age are more likely to have the following issues: • Impatient • Aggressive • Lack of focus in school.
- 13. DOES GETTING A STI OR BECOMING PREGNANT RUIN YOUR LIFE? NO You can be an agent of change for yourself or others: • Getting proper medical advice can make some STI ‘s disappear. • Use your story to educate others. • Teenage parents can continue learning through evening classes and other government programmes
- 14. THINK, ACT, BE SMART! KNOW YOUR POSITION! MAKE A CHOICE ABSTINENCE IS THE WAY!