怀孕的青少年可以与长期哲学事件影响年轻的母亲,父亲,家人和朋友。怀孕是怀孕的状态,从怀孕到分娩期间当一个女人带着她的子宫中的胎儿发育。。因此,青少年怀孕之间的时间是13到19岁的青少年怀孕。这项研究,研究者将着眼于儿童年龄在13到17岁,怀孕的警示。牙买加,像许多其他国家有大量的青少年怀孕。这导致孩子们停止上学,直到孩子出生和在许多情况下,他们丧失机会完成中等教育。他们更有可能获得产前护理不足,营养不足,增加妊娠并发症、性传播疾病和低出生体重的风险更高。Santrock(2008)指出,青少年怀孕造成健康风险为婴儿和母亲。他接着说,青少年母亲的婴儿更可能有低出生体重婴儿死亡率的重要因素,以及神经系统问题和儿童疾病。他们经常辍学,他们中的一些人将继续他们的教育,然而,他们通常不会在赶上直到20岁的女性推迟生育。早期的后果,意外怀孕的青少年母亲明显的劣势地位在她试图实现经济安全。基于2004年的儿童保健和保护法案,一个孩子必须上学,得到一个教育她是否怀孕。然而,社会和文化禁忌很难让一个女孩怀孕期间留在学校。
英国肯特大学论文代写:青少年怀孕
Pregnancy for a teenager can be a philosophical event with long term implications for the young mother, father, family, and friends. Pregnancy is the state of being pregnant; the period from conception to birth when a woman carries a developing fetus in her uterus. Thus, teenage pregnancy is the period between ages 13 to 19 when a teenager gets pregnant. For this research, the researcher will look at children between the ages of 13 to 17 years old, in an effort of heightening awareness on pregnancy.
Jamaica, like many other countries has an overwhelming amount of teenage pregnancy. This has caused children to stop attending school until the child is born, and in many instances, they forfeit the opportunity in completing their secondary education. They are more likely to obtain inadequate prenatal care, have inadequate nutrition, increased pregnancy complications, sexually transmitted diseases and higher risk of low birth weight.
Santrock (2008) states that teenage pregnancy creates health risks for both the baby and the mother. He went on to say that infants born to teen mothers are more likely to have low birth weights, a prominent factor in infant mortality, as well as neurological problems and childhood illness. They often drop out of school, some of them will resume their education, however, they do not generally catch up economically with women who postpone childbearing until their twenties. The consequences of an early, unplanned pregnancy place the teenage mother at a distinct disadvantage in her attempts to achieve economic security. Based on the Child Care and Protection Act of 2004, a child must attend school and be given an education whether she become pregnant or not. However, social and cultural taboos make it very difficult for a girl to remain in school during her pregnancy.