At the end of the presentation, the participants will be able to:
Appreciate the call for the prevention of Teenage Pregnancy.
Know the causes and effects of Teenage Pregnancy
Apply the available collaborative approaches in the prevention of Teenage Pregnancy
This was a short lecture on teenage pregnancy given during the Phil Pediatric Society Central Visayas chapter Postgraduate Course last November 19, 2015 at the Marriott Hotel, Cebu City.
At the end of the presentation, the participants will be able to:
Appreciate the call for the prevention of Teenage Pregnancy.
Know the causes and effects of Teenage Pregnancy
Apply the available collaborative approaches in the prevention of Teenage Pregnancy
This was a short lecture on teenage pregnancy given during the Phil Pediatric Society Central Visayas chapter Postgraduate Course last November 19, 2015 at the Marriott Hotel, Cebu City.
Teenagers are at risk of a range of adverse pregnancy outcomes, particularly preterm birth.
The reasons for this are complex and reflect a combination of adverse socioeconomic pressures and gynaecological and biological immaturity.
The obstetrician providing care for women in this age group should be aware of the potential challenges.
Studies have shown that delaying adolescent births could significantly lower population growth rates, potentially generating broad economic and social benefits, in addition to improving the health of adolescents.
A national target should be set to decrease the incidence of teenage pregnancy in our country .
Obstetricians should have a major role in such health education.
,
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
A case study about Teenage pregnancy which is a widespread problem all over the world. Teen pregnancy and childbearing bring substantial social and economic costs through immediate and long-term impacts on teen parents and their children.
Teenagers are at risk of a range of adverse pregnancy outcomes, particularly preterm birth.
The reasons for this are complex and reflect a combination of adverse socioeconomic pressures and gynaecological and biological immaturity.
The obstetrician providing care for women in this age group should be aware of the potential challenges.
Studies have shown that delaying adolescent births could significantly lower population growth rates, potentially generating broad economic and social benefits, in addition to improving the health of adolescents.
A national target should be set to decrease the incidence of teenage pregnancy in our country .
Obstetricians should have a major role in such health education.
,
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
A case study about Teenage pregnancy which is a widespread problem all over the world. Teen pregnancy and childbearing bring substantial social and economic costs through immediate and long-term impacts on teen parents and their children.
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
The history of Eastern painting is as old as the civilization of China. It is historically comparable to Western painting. Eastern countries continued to influence each other’s production of arts over the centuries.
3. FACTS ABOUT TEENAGE PREGNANCY
• Teenage pregnancy has raised a lot since 2007
• About 10% of all U.S births in 2006 were to woman under the age of 20
• 67% of births are to teenage girls 18 and 19
• More then 750,000 teenagers get pregnant each year
• About 3 in 10 teenage girls become pregnant at least once before age 20
4. ARBOTION
• I think Abortion is very wrong, because its killing a poor unborn baby. Yes I understand
that not wanting to keep the baby can play a part in your decision, but give the baby up
for adoption, don’t kill it! There are some things that I could understand when it comes to
abortion. If you are raped and you don’t want to remember that night then get an
abortion. Any other time is wrong!
5. HEALTH RISKS FOR A BABY BORN TO A
TEEN
• A baby born to a teen is at higher risk of being premature, low weight, or death
• Babies of a teenage mother are more likely to die in the first year of life then a baby born
to a mother in her twenties or thirties
• The risk’s of the baby dying is higher for a teen mother under the age 15
6. HEALTH RISKS CONTINUED….
• In 2005 16.4 out of 1000 babies to woman under 15 years of age died
• In 2006 10% of mothers age 15-19 had a low- birth weight baby, compared to 8.3% of
mothers of all ages
• 11.7 percent of 15-year-old mothers had a low-birth weight baby in 2006; 18,403 babies
were born to girls this age, with 2,153 of low birth weight
7. ABOUT A MILLION TEENAGERS GETS
PREGNANT EVERY YEAR
• In 1996, just over one-half of teen pregnancies to girls aged 15-19 ended in birth, about
one-third ended in abortion, and 14 percent ended in miscarriage.
8. KEY ISSUES FACING PREGNANT
TEENAGERS
• “For some young women having a child when young can represent a positive turning
point in their lives, for many more teenagers bringing up a child is incredibly difficult and
often results in poor outcomes for both the teenage parent and the child...”
• Teenage Pregnancy Strategy Beyond 2010 – (Department of Children, Schools and
Families, 2010)
9. KEY ISSUES CONTINUES
• Should I keep my baby?
• Abortion issues.
• I am concerned about parents
• reaction.
• Emotions.
• Support and guidance.
• Will the father support me?
• Father’s involvement for child.
• Support for father.
10. IMPACT
• A teen mother is more likely to:
• drop out of school
• have no or low qualifications
• be unemployed or low-paid
• live in poor housing conditions
• suffer from depression which may result in suicide
• live on welfare
• Single parenthood
11. CAUSES OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY
• Early marriage
• 2. Adolescent sexual behaviour - alcohol and drugs
• 3.Lack of sex education
• 4.Peer pressure
• 5. Sexual abuse - rape
• 6. Poverty
• 7. Exposure to abuse, violence and family strife at home
• 8. Low self esteem/ Desperation
9. Low educational ambitions and goals
• 10. Media, social networks
12. FAMILY PLANNING AND YOUNG PEOPLE
DIFFICULTIES
Many societies, including in Malaysia, disapprove of premarital sex.
•
·
•
· As a result, young people have limited or no access to education and information on reproductive sexual health care.
•
· Modern contraceptive use among adolescents is generally low, and decreases with economic status. Fewer than 5% of the poorest
young use modern contraception.
•
· Young women consistently report less contraceptive usage than men, evidence of their unequal power in negotiating safer sex or
restrictions on their access to services (such as lack of information, shame, laws, health provider attitudes and practices, or social
norms).
•
· Young people may hesitate to visit clinics because of lack of privacy and confidentiality, inconvenient locations and hours, high costs,
limited contraceptive choices and supplies, and perhaps most importantly, negative or judgmental provider attitudes.
•
· Laws and policies also may restrict adolescents’ access to information and services, for example, by limiting family planning to married
people or requiring parental or spousal consent.
•
· A basic challenge in advocacy, especially in traditional societies, is the taboo on public discussion of sexual issues, including the fact
that many young people are sexually active before marriage.
13. PREVENTION OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY
• Sex Education & Counselling (Dysfunction)
• Religious Morals & Ethics
• Safe sex – use of contraceptives
• Abstinence among teens
• Prevention Programs – Raudhatus Sakinah
• Role of Parents, schools, religious institutions (Agents of socialization
14. TIPS FOR THE GIRLS
• Avoid being alone with a guy
• Use protection whenever having sex
• Avoid taking alcohol and drugs
• Use family planning pills
• No sex before marriage.
