Teenage Pregnancy Research Report - 3p Consulting

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Both males and females generally agreed that it is okayto have sex as long as you use protection (68% and 50%respectively). 80% of women think it is okay to have sexonce you are in a committed relationship. 16% of malesand 10% of females answered that it is okay to have sexif you are drunk or high.13. Please answer true or false for each of thefollowing statements. If you’re unsure, pleasetick “Don’t Know.”16% of boys think that girls cannot get pregnant the firsttime she has sex. The same percentage again believesthat a guy cannot get a girl pregnant if it is the first timehe has had sex. 80% of females believe that abstinenceis the only way to completely avoid pregnancy. 40% ofmales and 15% of females believe that a girl cannot getpregnant if she is menstruating, with only 12% of malesanswering that it is possible. 80% of females believe thatbirth control pills are effective even if you miss takingthem for two or three days in a row.15. How much do you agree or disagree with each ofthe following statements?8% of males do not feel they have the right to changetheir mind about having sex with someone. Femalesare 43% more likely to feel comfortable saying “no” tohaving sex than males (75% and 32% respectively). 32%of males and 25% of females do not know all they needto know about preventing pregnancy. Only 8% of malesbelieve they know all they need to know about preventingsexually transmitted infections or diseases. 70.8% ofmales feel that talking to parents about sex was moreawkward than helpful. 80% of girls do not believe thatbeing a virgin is embarrassing. 48% of males believe thatif it is your time to get pregnant it will happen, regardlessof the precautions you take. 90% of females disagreewith this statement.16. Which, if any, of the following have you everdone? Please tick all that apply.14. Which, if any, of the following have you used forinformation about sex and contraception? Pleasetick all that apply.Friends are the number source of information about sexor contraception for both groups. Females are far morelikely to obtain information from their doctor than males(55% and 4% respectively). Females are 36% more likelyto get information from their partner. Close to half of eachgroup get information through internet searches. Maleswere 15% more likely to information from a sports coachthan girls.45.5% of respondents stated that they have hooked upwith someone and regretted it. Females were twice aslikely to answer yes to that statement. 42.1% of femaleshave been pressured to go further sexually than theywould have liked, and 47.4% of females have lied to getout of a sexual situation.17. When you are deciding whether or not to havesex, whose opinion, besides your own, mattersmost? Choose up to 3.Both male and female respondents agreed that theopinion of their partners was the opinion that matteredmost, besides their own (45.8% and 50%respectively).43.2% of respondents answered that no one else’sopinion matters. No respondents felt that the opinionsof their siblings or religious leaders matter to them whendeciding whether to have sex or not.100
18. Which of the following would be worse?60% of all respondents answered that pregnancy wouldbe the worst possible outcome from having sex with aspread of 56% male and 65% female. Males were moreworried than females about contracting a sexuallytransmitteddisease (40% and 25% respectively). Norespondents felt that losing someone because you wouldnot have sex with them was the worst scenario provided.101
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Teenage PregnancyResearch ReportNOR
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ContentsExecutive Summary 6Key Find
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Executive SummaryAdolescence is a p
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Key Findings8
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PregnancyBecomingpregnantSupportnee
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IntroductionPoor outcomes associate
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Literature ReviewThe literature rev
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Research limitationsThis research p
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IntroductionDespite teenage pregnan
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Reflecting the international data t
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Link with Socio -Economic disadvant
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Being sexually active27
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Setting the scene - a case studyCAS
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Literature Review - Being sexually
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What worksAs the Netherlands and Sw
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State and Territory curriculum on s
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Young people, the internet and sexu
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The local contextTo gain a deeper u
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Sex EducationThe primary aim of sex
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This misconception may have implica
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Results from the survey also shed s
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Example programs - Sexually Active
Page 49: 23 Crabbe, Maree. “Eroticising in
Page 52 and 53: This section of the research focuse
Page 54 and 55: his apprenticeship and continue on
Page 56 and 57: Accessing Abortion in TasmaniaAcces
Page 58 and 59: STATESouthAustraliaVictoriaQueensla
Page 60 and 61: Pregnancy health and accessing ante
Page 62 and 63: adolescents highlight the effective
Page 64 and 65: six weeks, eh, six months’ (one).
Page 66 and 67: suggests that although the majority
Page 68 and 69: esearch participants were asked dir
Page 70 and 71: pregnant young women. Across a rang
Page 72 and 73: Example programs - Teenage pregnanc
Page 75 and 76: Teenage parenting75
Page 77 and 78: Setting the scene - a local case st
Page 79 and 80: Barriers to Accessing SupportSuppor
Page 81 and 82: EducationInternationally and nation
Page 83 and 84: Outcomes for childrenUntil recently
Page 85 and 86: not for all. Of the individual inte
Page 87 and 88: Local service providers - Parenting
Page 89: 1Melender, Hanna‐Leena. “What c
Page 92 and 93: Teen Pregnancy Survey Results1. Are
Page 94 and 95: Sex was the least likely contributo
Page 97 and 98: Appendix TwoOnline survey results -
Page 99: 8. Which of the following (if any)
Page 103 and 104: Appendix ThreeData103
Page 105 and 106: Teenage Mothers’ Health and Wellb
Page 107 and 108: Appendix FourEthics ApplicationList
Page 109 and 110: Tackling Teenage Pregnancy Proje
Page 113 and 114: Tackling Teenage Pregnancy ProjectC
Page 115 and 116: Focus group questions young mig
Page 117 and 118: • How smart I am • How well
Page 119 and 120: Can you tell us about your kn
Page 121 and 122: Focus group questions young men
Page 123 and 124: • How well I do in school
Page 125 and 126: (Please tick the statement whic
Page 127 and 128: Individual interviews and focus
Page 129 and 130: (Please tick as many as apply
Page 131 and 132: If you feel uncomfortable or d
Page 133 and 134: We are more than happy to mee
Page 135 and 136: Your input to the discussion w
Page 139 and 140: Tackling Teenage Pregnancy Project
Page 141 and 142: Recruitment of participants Lette
Page 143 and 144: high levels persist in Tasmania
Page 145 and 146: Email: admin.northtas@tas.unitingc
Page 147 and 148: Prospect High Port Dalrymple St
Page 149 and 150: • Any time as long as you u
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