Teenage-Pregnancy asdhjhjkagfkjdhfvDxjHclhGSDJHFGCXKJHGajhksDGXKL

Teenage-Pregnancy asdhjhjkagfkjdhfvDxjHclhGSDJHFGCXKJHGajhksDGXKL

• 1.
  LAILAA MAE D.ASTILLAR- LAGMAY, RN
• 2.
  TEENAGE PREGNANCY
• 3.
  True or False?
• 4.
  1. Teen mothersare twice as likely to die in childbirth. TRUE  2. A child born to a teen mother is twice as likely to die before the age of one. TRUE  3. Teen mothers are twice as likely not to finish high school. TRUE  4. One-half of all welfare payments go to families with teen mothers. TRUE  5. 20% of teen mothers are pregnant again before two years. TRUE  6. Most teen pregnancies happen by mistake – they were not planned. TRUE
• 5.
  If a girlgets pregnant a guy does not need to worry about it if he does not like the girl. FALSE If a guy does not have a regular job, he will not be responsible for child support. FALSE If a couple breaks up after the girl is pregnant, the guy has no responsibility for the child. FALSE It's a girl's fault if she gets pregnant. It's not the guy's problem. FALSE  The divorce rate is greater for couples with a pre-marital pregnancy than for those who conceive after marriage. FALSE
• 7.
  ANATOMY -and- PHYSIOLOGY LAILAA MAE D.ASTILLAR-LAGMAY, RN
• 8.
  MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
• 9.
  FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
• 10.
  FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
• 11.
  SIGNS OF PREGNANCY •AMENORRHEA • URINARY FREQUENCY • NAUSEA AND VOMITTING • BREAST TENDERNESS • CHANGE IN THE COLOR OF THE NIPPLE • ABDOMINAL ENLARGEMENT • CRAVINGS
• 12.
  The characteristics ofyoung mothers : LITTLE EDUCATION RURAL DWELLING LOW INCOME  Source: Growing up global: The Changing Transitions to Adulthood in Developing Countries (National Research Council, 2005).
• 14.
  Socio-economic deprivation: both a cause& consequence of adolescent pregnancy Teenage Pregnancy Loss of educational & employment opportunities Poverty
• 15.
  CAUSES OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY 1.CURIOSITY OR EXPERIMENTATION 2. PEER PRESSURE 3. FAMILY-RELATED PROBLEMS 4. LACK OF INFORMATION 5. THE INFLUENCE OF LIBERAL VIEWS ON SEX.
• 16.
  CAUSES OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY 1.UNPLANNED SEXUAL ENCOUNTERS 2. PEER PRESSURE; LACK OF INFORMATION ON SAFE SEX; 3. BREAKDOWN OF FAMILY LIFE AND LACK OF GOOD FEMALE ROLE MODELS IN THE FAMILY; 4. AND ABSENCE OF ACCESSIBLE, ADOLESCENT-FRIENDLY CLINICS.
• 17.
  EVERY HOUR 24 BABIES ARE BORN FROM TEENAGE MOTHERS 2014DATA, PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY
• 18.
  14 % 2014 YOUNG ADULTFERTILITY AND SEXUALITY (YAFS) STUDY, OF TEENAGE GIRLS, 15-19 ARE EITHER PREGNANT FOR THE FIRST TIME OR ARE ALREADY MOTHERS
• 19.
  14 % UNITED NATIONS POPULATIONFUND, 2011 OF TEENAGE GIRLS, 15-19 ARE EITHER PREGNANT FOR THE FIRST TIME OR ARE ALREADY MOTHERS
• 20.
  46 % UNITED NATIONS POPULATIONFUND, 2011 OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY ENDS IN ABORTION
• 21.
  1 OUT OF UNITED NATIONSPOPULATION FUND, 2011 ARE FROM TEENAGE MOTHERS 10 BABIES BORN
• 22.
  DANGERS & RISKS OFTEEN PREGNANCY LAILAA MAE D. ASTILLAR- LAGMAY, RN
• 23.
  DANGERS OF PREGNANCY •INCOMPLETEPRENATAL CHECK-UPS •PREMATURE (PRE-TERM) LABOR •BLEEDING •LOW-BIRTH WEIGHT •LOW NUTRITION
• 25.
  Risks of TeenagePregnancy Malnutrition inadequate prenatal care Abortion fetal deaths cervical cancer  National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. (1997). Whatever Happened to Childhood? The Problem of Teen Pregnancy in the United States. Washington, DC: Author.
• 26.
  Risks for theTeen Mother Less likely to complete high school Dependence on welfare Single parenthood More likely to have more children sooner on a limited income More likely to abuse or neglect the child
• 27.
  Risks for theBaby growing up without a father low birth weight and premature school failure mental retardation insufficient health care abuse and neglect poverty and welfare dependence  Source: Maynard, R.A., (ed.), Kids Having Kids: A Robin Hood Foundation Special Report on the Costs of Adolescent Childbearing, New York: Robin Hood Foundation, 1996. •
• 28.
  How to preventteenage pregnancy? 1. Keep them at home with an intact family set up. 2. Keep them in school. 3. Keep talking to them. 4. Keep them morally and spiritually grounded.
• 29.
  How to preventteenage pregnancy? 5. Mass media 6. Provide information & education 7. Promote individual responsibility & protective norms 8. Provide health services & products 9. Schools Health services Civil Society (Community Organizations)
• 30.
  IMPROVING MATERNAL HEALTH JOHN RYAN BORJAPENIONES, RN
• 31.
  IMPROVE MATERNAL HEALTH •AVOID SMOKING, DRINKING AND ILLEGAL DRUGS • HAVE A COMPLETE AND BALANCED DIET • TAKE VITAMINS • HAVE A COMPLETE PRENATAL CHECK-UPS • HAVE A GOOD SUPPORT SYSTEM
• 32.
  SERVICES AVAILABLE: • EVERYTUESDAY, PRENATAL CHECK-UP •EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOCIAL HYGIENE CLINIC, IMMUNIZATION DAY •WEEKDAYS, FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES •WEEKDAYS, ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE AND SEXUAL HEALTH COUNSELLING
• 33.
  “Patience is avirtue.” “Prevention is better than cure.”
• 35.
  “Be responsible forevery action you make. “Do not be blind by what you saw. Do not be deaf by what you heard. Do not be fooled by what you want. Do not be dumb by what you feel. Think. Resist. Say ‘no’. Stand still.”
• 37.
  WANT TO BEA TEEN PARENT? THINK OF IT. Thank you and God bless! - Ate Lai