Podcasts about teen pregnancy prevention

Hey listeners! Shannon and Dr. Christine M. Curley here, and we're back to kick off a fresh semester of debunking and discussing. In this episode, we celebrate Brazil's monumental stance against homophobia and give you a sneak peek of what's ahead this season....Oh, and while we're on the topic of achievements, let's not forget Christine's newly minted Ph.D. title. And, as her granddaughter lovingly puts it, she's also known as "Dr. Grandma Chrissy".We then  Dive into our discussion on the empowering Netflix's "Heartstopper" and the upcoming delights of "Sex Education". We'll also delve into Christine's research, shedding light on the positive impacts of a healthy sexual outlook on psychological well-being. From pop culture to academic insights and essential advocacy, we've got an exciting journey ahead. Let's navigate the fascinating world of sexuality together!Follow us on social @sexeddebunked or send us a message at sexeddebunked@gmail.com

Mission WV changes the lives of youth and families. We promote positive futures by recruiting foster families, providing life skills education and creating community connections. Learn more about who we are and what we do in this episode.

LeAnne “Lelee” Lyons is a Bronx, NY native who currently resides in Atlanta, Ga. As a young girl, and mother of two by the age of 17, Lelee was determined to change the way people looked at her. Feeling like a failure and disappointment to her mother, “I wanted to do something in my life that would make everybody forget about my failures", Lelee said—and that she did. Website: https://leleelyons.com/"I Regret The Day I Lost My Virginity..." EBOOK - https://leleelyons.com/products/i-regret-the-day-i-lost-my-virginityIG: @therealleleeswv In 1992, Lelee became the visionary behind the 3x platinum, Grammy-nominated supergroup we know today as Sisters With Voices (SWV). Along with her group members, Cheryl “Coko” Gamble,and Tamara “Taj” George, the trio went on to sell almost 30 million records to date, with songs like: "Weak", "Right Here", and "I'm So IntoYou" just to name a few. But, with all the accomplishments, notoriety, and monetary blessings achieved in the entertainment industry, Lelee still felt empty and unfulfilled. After realizing the real blessing would be in blessing others through her life experiences and pain, Lelee would dedicate her life bringing awareness to “Teen Pregnancy Prevention”, “Domestic Violence”, and Child Sexual Abuse—all of which she experienced as a young girl. "Music literally saved my life", Lelee says. Hosted by Music Broadcaster, Psychotherapist and Life Coach, Nnamdi E.S. Okoye (PGDip (CBT), PG Cert (Low Intensity Psychological Interventions) Watch all episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HalftimeChat Social Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/halftimechat Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/halftimechat Twitter: https://twitter.com/halftime_chat LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nesoul/ Cash App: https://cash.app/£halftimechat PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/nesoul

Three in 10 teens will become pregnant before they are 20 years old. Amy Boone, MD, a specialist in pediatric and adolescent gynecology, discusses the multifaceted topics of teen sexual health, including pregnancies and STI infections, digital influences on teens, access to contraceptives, and public policy on sex education. She discusses statistical trends and how those trends relate to what we now know about effective sex education. Boone shares expertise in navigating the provider-patient relationship with teens and gives advice for balancing assurances of confidentiality while encouraging open communication between teens and their parents when practical.

May is National Adolescent Health Month! Join us in celebrating young people's strengths and potential, encouraging youth engagement, and highlighting key topics in adolescent health. Parents, caregivers, youth-serving professionals, and healthcare providers can empower youth to make decisions about their own health and become leaders in their communities. During NAHM, help adolescents build on their strengths, overcome barriers to accessing services and resources, and make healthy and informed decisions.

LeAnne “Lelee” Lyons is a Bronx, NY native who currently resides in Atlanta, Ga. As a young girl, and mother of two by the age of 17, Lelee was determined to change the way people looked at her. Feeling like a failure and disappointment to her mother, “I wanted to do something in my life that would make everybody forget about my failures", Lelee said—and that she did. Website: https://leleelyons.com/"I Regret The Day I Lost My Virginity..." EBOOK - https://leleelyons.com/products/i-regret-the-day-i-lost-my-virginityIG: @therealleleeswv In 1992, Lelee became the visionary behind the 3x platinum, Grammy-nominated supergroup we know today as Sisters With Voices (SWV). Along with her group members, Cheryl “Coko” Gamble,and Tamara “Taj” George, the trio went on to sell almost 30 million records to date, with songs like: "Weak", "Right Here", and "I'm So Into You" just to name a few. But, with all the accomplishments, notoriety, and monetary blessings achieved in the entertainment industry, Lelee still felt empty and unfulfilled. After realizing the real blessing would be in blessing others through her life experiences and pain, Lelee would dedicate her life bringing awareness to “Teen Pregnancy Prevention”, “Domestic Violence”, and Child Sexual Abuse—all of which she experienced as a young girl. "Music literally saved my life", Lelee says. #LeleeLyons #SWV #SistersWithVoices Halftime Chat is hosted by Mental Health Psychotherapist Nnamdi E.S. Okoye. Dropping New Interviews and Music Every Week! =============================== Want to Donate or support the production of Halftime Chat?

LeAnne “Lelee” Lyons is a Bronx, NY native who currently resides in Atlanta, Ga. As a young girl, and mother of two by the age of 17, Lelee was determined to change the way people looked at her. Feeling like a failure and disappointment to her mother, “I wanted to do something in my life that would make everybody forget about my failures", Lelee said—and that she did. Website: https://leleelyons.com/"I Regret The Day I Lost My Virginity..." EBOOK - https://leleelyons.com/products/i-regret-the-day-i-lost-my-virginityIG: @therealleleeswv In 1992, Lelee became the visionary behind the 3x platinum, Grammy-nominated supergroup we know today as Sisters With Voices (SWV). Along with her group members, Cheryl “Coko” Gamble,and Tamara “Taj” George, the trio went on to sell almost 30 million records to date, with songs like: "Weak", "Right Here", and "I'm So Into You" just to name a few. But, with all the accomplishments, notoriety, and monetary blessings achieved in the entertainment industry, Lelee still felt empty and unfulfilled. After realizing the real blessing would be in blessing others through her life experiences and pain, Lelee would dedicate her life bringing awareness to “Teen Pregnancy Prevention”, “Domestic Violence”, and Child Sexual Abuse—all of which she experienced as a young girl. "Music literally saved my life", Lelee says. #LeleeLyons #SWV #SistersWithVoices Halftime Chat is hosted by Mental Health Psychotherapist Nnamdi E.S. Okoye. Dropping New Interviews and Music Every Week! =============================== Want to Donate or support the production of Halftime Chat?

LeAnne “Lelee” Lyons is a Bronx, NY native who currently resides in Atlanta, Ga. As a young girl, and mother of two by the age of 17, Lelee was determined to change the way people looked at her. Feeling like a failure and disappointment to her mother, “I wanted to do something in my life that would make everybody forget about my failures", Lelee said—and that she did. Website: https://leleelyons.com/"I Regret The Day I Lost My Virginity..." EBOOK - https://leleelyons.com/products/i-regret-the-day-i-lost-my-virginityIG: @therealleleeswv In 1992, Lelee became the visionary behind the 3x platinum, Grammy-nominated supergroup we know today as Sisters With Voices (SWV). Along with her group members, Cheryl “Coko” Gamble,and Tamara “Taj” George, the trio went on to sell almost 30 million records to date, with songs like: "Weak", "Right Here", and "I'm So Into You" just to name a few. But, with all the accomplishments, notoriety, and monetary blessings achieved in the entertainment industry, Lelee still felt empty and unfulfilled. After realizing the real blessing would be in blessing others through her life experiences and pain, Lelee would dedicate her life bringing awareness to “Teen Pregnancy Prevention”, “Domestic Violence”, and Child Sexual Abuse—all of which she experienced as a young girl. "Music literally saved my life", Lelee says. #LeleeLyons #SWV #SistersWithVoices Halftime Chat is hosted by Mental Health Psychotherapist Nnamdi E.S. Okoye. Dropping New Interviews and Music Every Week! =============================== Want to Donate or support the production of Halftime Chat?

LeAnne “Lelee” Lyons is a Bronx, NY native who currently resides in Atlanta, Ga. As a young girl, and mother of two by the age of 17, Lelee was determined to change the way people looked at her. Feeling like a failure and disappointment to her mother, “I wanted to do something in my life that would make everybody forget about my failures", Lelee said—and that she did. Website: https://leleelyons.com/"I Regret The Day I Lost My Virginity..." EBOOK - https://leleelyons.com/products/i-regret-the-day-i-lost-my-virginityIG: @therealleleeswv In 1992, Lelee became the visionary behind the 3x platinum, Grammy-nominated supergroup we know today as Sisters With Voices (SWV). Along with her group members, Cheryl “Coko” Gamble,and Tamara “Taj” George, the trio went on to sell almost 30 million records to date, with songs like: "Weak", "Right Here", and "I'm So Into You" just to name a few. But, with all the accomplishments, notoriety, and monetary blessings achieved in the entertainment industry, Lelee still felt empty and unfulfilled. After realizing the real blessing would be in blessing others through her life experiences and pain, Lelee would dedicate her life bringing awareness to “Teen Pregnancy Prevention”, “Domestic Violence”, and Child Sexual Abuse—all of which she experienced as a young girl. "Music literally saved my life", Lelee says. #LeleeLyons #SWV #SistersWithVoices Halftime Chat is hosted by Mental Health Psychotherapist Nnamdi E.S. Okoye. Dropping New Interviews and Music Every Week! =============================== Want to Donate or support the production of Halftime Chat?

LeAnne “Lelee” Lyons is a Bronx, NY native who currently resides in Atlanta, Ga. As a young girl, and mother of two by the age of 17, Lelee was determined to change the way people looked at her. Feeling like a failure and disappointment to her mother, “I wanted to do something in my life that would make everybody forget about my failures", Lelee said—and that she did. Website: https://leleelyons.com/"I Regret The Day I Lost My Virginity..." EBOOK - https://leleelyons.com/products/i-regret-the-day-i-lost-my-virginityIG: @therealleleeswv In 1992, Lelee became the visionary behind the 3x platinum, Grammy-nominated supergroup we know today as Sisters With Voices (SWV). Along with her group members, Cheryl “Coko” Gamble,and Tamara “Taj” George, the trio went on to sell almost 30 million records to date, with songs like: "Weak", "Right Here", and "I'm So Into You" just to name a few. But, with all the accomplishments, notoriety, and monetary blessings achieved in the entertainment industry, Lelee still felt empty and unfulfilled. After realizing the real blessing would be in blessing others through her life experiences and pain, Lelee would dedicate her life bringing awareness to “Teen Pregnancy Prevention”, “Domestic Violence”, and Child Sexual Abuse—all of which she experienced as a young girl. "Music literally saved my life", Lelee says. #LeleeLyons #SWV #SistersWithVoices Halftime Chat is hosted by Mental Health Psychotherapist Nnamdi E.S. Okoye. Dropping New Interviews and Music Every Week! =============================== Want to Donate or support the production of Halftime Chat?

LeAnne “Lelee” Lyons is a Bronx, NY native who currently resides in Atlanta, Ga. As a young girl, and mother of two by the age of 17, Lelee was determined to change the way people looked at her. Feeling like a failure and disappointment to her mother, “I wanted to do something in my life that would make everybody forget about my failures", Lelee said—and that she did. Website: https://leleelyons.com/"I Regret The Day I Lost My Virginity..." EBOOK - https://leleelyons.com/products/i-regret-the-day-i-lost-my-virginityIG: @therealleleeswv In 1992, Lelee became the visionary behind the 3x platinum, Grammy-nominated supergroup we know today as Sisters With Voices (SWV). Along with her group members, Cheryl “Coko” Gamble,and Tamara “Taj” George, the trio went on to sell almost 30 million records to date, with songs like: "Weak", "Right Here", and "I'm So Into You" just to name a few. But, with all the accomplishments, notoriety, and monetary blessings achieved in the entertainment industry, Lelee still felt empty and unfulfilled. After realizing the real blessing would be in blessing others through her life experiences and pain, Lelee would dedicate her life bringing awareness to “Teen Pregnancy Prevention”, “Domestic Violence”, and Child Sexual Abuse—all of which she experienced as a young girl. "Music literally saved my life", Lelee says. #LeleeLyons #SWV #SistersWithVoices Halftime Chat is hosted by Mental Health Psychotherapist Nnamdi E.S. Okoye. Dropping New Interviews and Music Every Week! =============================== Want to Donate or support the production of Halftime Chat?

Welcome to Season 2 of the On a Mission Podcast. In this episodes, we go over the top 5 episodes of 2021 and replay the top episode.  Please leave us a message and we will answer it on a future podcast. 

Josh Diamond, Katie Mitchell and Katie Forsyth provide an overview of the Appalachian Replication Project (SexEdVA) at James Madison University's Institute for Innovation in Health & Human Services. The program strives to equip teens, caregivers, and community members with the education and skills that allow young people to make the healthiest decisions for themselves when it comes to sex and relationships. Resources mentioned in this episode:https://www.sexedva.org https://www.talkwithyourkids.org https://www.adolescenthealth.org https://www.cdc.gov https://www.hhs.gov https://www.vdh.virginia.gov/new-river/ https://www.nrvroadtowellness.com     SHOW LESS    

Dr. Wright reiterates the need for public health professionals to meet the community where they are. Her future research will continue to look at systems, like neighborhoods, that influence health in Black communities. This episode is also available on Youtube. This episode discusses the article titled "Pastors' Perceptions of the Black Church's Role in Teen Pregnancy Prevention" by LaNita S. Wright, PhD, MPH, CHES, Sarah Maness, PhD, MPH, Paul Branscum, PhD, RD, Daniel Larson, PhD, E. Laurette Taylor, PhD, Lara Mayeux, PhD, and Marshall K. Cheney, PhD.

Dr. Wright discusses the findings of her paper, including pastor's perceptions of the limitations to implementing a program. She also explains the role of the Black Church and different systems at play in Black communities. You can also enjoy this episode on Youtube. The episode talks about the article "Pastors' Perceptions of the Black Church's Role in Teen Pregnancy Prevention" by LaNita S. Wright, PhD, MPH, CHES, Sarah Maness, PhD, MPH, Paul Branscum, PhD, RD, Daniel Larson, PhD, E. Laurette Taylor, PhD, Lara Mayeux, PhD, and Marshall K. Cheney, PhD.

Augusta native Marvin Stone is no stranger to sports and training in the CSRA. Marvin Stone, a veteran indoor football league player, graduated from T.W Josey High School located in Augusta GA in 2000. During this time, he earned All State and All American honors in high school in addition to winning Georgia player of the year his senior year. Mr Stone attended South Carolina State University in Orangeburg, South Carolina before returning to Augusta. Mr. Stone began his indoor football career with the Augusta Spartans in the American Indoor Football League where he earned 1st team all league honors. As a member of the Spartans, Mr. Stone was named Offensive Player Of The Year, Leagues Most Valuable Player, and 1st Team all league while leading the Spartans to The World Indoor Football League Championship. He also earned the games Most Valuable Player and lead the league in every statical category for wide receivers. He went on to continue his career with the Augusta Colts and several other indoor league teams competing at the highest level. Next Level Athlete Training is proud to announce that we will be having our 2nd Annual Spring Break Camp Monday, April 3rd thru Thursday, April 6th at the Bernie Ward Community Center. This Camp will host OL/DL from 10am-2pm and Skill Positions from 2pm-6pm. The camp is for youth ages 11-18 years of age and will focus on keeping our kids engaged during their time off from school as well as focusing on good sportsmanship, character, and teamwork, and the importance of scholarship and academic achievement. We have partnered with G.R.A.Y.S Group LLC and will feed all the athletes and educate them on Teen Pregnancy Prevention, Alcohol/Drugs, STDs, and HIV/Aids. Our trainers/coaches include Derrick Reeves, Marvin Stone, Voncellies Allen, and Curtis Dorsey. You definitely want to pre-register as slots will fill up fast. We also will have some special invited guests and we will honor Bubba Diggs for his work with the youth and professional sports in Augusta. Let Real Professionals Train Yours Kids To Achieve the Next Level! Please contact us at athletetrainingnextlevel@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ernest-tate/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ernest-tate/support

This episode looks at the social, educational, and economic effects of early teen pregnancy on girls of color. It features Lisa R. McBroom, MBA, a Program Manager and Lead IFPS specialist at the Exchange Club’s Family Center in Alamance.

On this weeks Excuse My Politics I talked about what's going on with Jared Kushner, the budget moving through Congress, and the administration's decision to cut the Teen Pregnancy Prevention program. So, make sure to go subscribe in Itunes to keep up with all the crazy.

This week, Easha, Charlie, and Jason discuss a series of recent rulings that have stopped the Trump Administration from revoking federal grants to entities that have been working to reduce teen pregnancy.They start the episode by discussing the creation of the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program in 2010, and then they explain how the Trump Administration last summer stopped renewing grants that were supposed to last until 2020. They then analyze the recent rulings that have found the Trump Administration's actions to have been arbitrary or contrary to the rules of the Department of Health and Human Services. That leads to a larger discussion about the ability of new administrations to reverse rules and policies of prior administrations.The episode ends with a round of Trump nuggets about lawyer misconduct and new—and then revoked—rules from the Bureau of prisons. And then they turn to listener feedback and respond to several listener questions and comments.You can find us at @VersusTrumpPod on twitter, or send us an email at versustrumppodcast@gmail.com You can buy t-shirts and other goods with our super-cool logo here. And, of course, we'll be live and on stage at the ACS National Convention on the afternoon Saturday, June 9, at the Capitol Hilton! You can find our more information and register here. More details to come on who are our special guests will be.NotesYou can find our more information and register here for the ACS National Convention. Join us!The Maryland decision can be found here. The D.C. decision is here.Reveal has done excellent reporting on this issue. One recent article is here.Jason mentioned this article at NBC News that details how political appointees who are abstince-only advocates overruled career staff at HHS on this issue. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

IMLA's 5 things to know for March 8, 2018. Listen to this podcast to learn about the below! • NYC police personnel records disclosed • Baltimore sues over loss of Teen Pregnancy Prevention funding • 11th Circuit uses body cam video to grant immunity • 9th Circuit denies immunity to Child Protective Service Workers • NC Supreme Court confirms no good deed goes unpunished – town loses

Teenage girls who cared for infant dolls, an intervention meant to prevent pregnancy, actually had a higher risk of getting pregnant by age 20. Christopher Intagliata reports.

Teenage girls who cared for infant dolls, an intervention meant to prevent pregnancy, actually had a higher risk of getting pregnant by age 20. Christopher Intagliata reports.

Show #115 | Guests: Phyllida Burlingame, Reproductive Justice Policy Director with the Northern California ACLU. Burlingame’s a nationally recognized expert on sex education advocacy, and she has led the ACLU-NC’s work on this issue since 2001. A summa cum laude Harvard graduate, she is the steering committee chair of Bay Area Communities for Health Education and a member of California’s Adolescent Sexual Health Working Group and the Fresno Regional Foundation’s Teen Pregnancy Prevention committee. David DeCosse is Director of Campus Ethics Programs, Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University and editor of a new book from Orbis called Conscience and Catholicism: Rights, Responsibilities, and Institutional Responses where leading ethicists and theologians address “conscience,” a term with loaded meaning and controversy in the Catholic Church around issues like political participation, human sexuality, war and institutional violence, and theological dissent. | Show Summary: This month, a California court upheld the right of Dignity Health hospitals to withhold health treatments that conflict with its Catholic standards. The ACLU plans to appeal. And Washington state law requiring pharmacists to dispense prescriptions regardless of their personal convictions may be headed to the Supreme Court. What happens when the rights of a patient - usually a woman - conflict with the moral standards of the individual charged with her medical care?

An important advance in the effort to make grant programs more evidence focused has been the launch of “tiered-evidence” or “innovation fund” grant designs in the federal government. They focus resources on practices with strong evidence, while also promoting innovation. One of the first tiered-evidence grant programs to launch, in 2010, was the Teen Pregnancy Prevention (TPP) Program. It is […] The post Insights for evidence-based grant making from the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program: An interview with Evelyn Kappeler, Director of the Office of Adolescent Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services – Episode #77 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. On March 14, 2013, Chapin Hall hosted a Child & Family Policy Forum at the University of Chicago Gleacher Center titled ”Chapin Hall Child and Family Policy Forum: Collaborative Approaches to Teen Pregnancy Prevention.” Despite overall declining rates of teen births in the United States, there exists significant disparity across race and ethnicity, socioeconomic status, and youth living in conditions of higher risk. Teen pregnancy and birth rates in the United States are also significantly higher than in other industrialized nations. The social and economic costs of teen pregnancy are high and have a long-term impact on teen parents, their children, and communities. Teen pregnancy is often related to other risky behaviors, and hence its prevention is of paramount importance to the health and quality of life of pregnant and parenting youth. Consequently, it is largely a public health issue.The evidence base indicates that it takes more comprehensive approaches than just sex education to address this issue, including those that address protective factors based on knowledge, skills, beliefs, and attitudes related to teen pregnancy. Additionally, outreach is maximized when these approaches are taken to where the youth are, whether in schools or in community settings. Public health agencies are increasingly forming partnerships with such institutions and organizations, helping them to leverage local resources. They are also supporting evaluation research efforts through local and national initiatives.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. On March 14, 2013, Chapin Hall hosted a Child & Family Policy Forum at the University of Chicago Gleacher Center titled ”Chapin Hall Child and Family Policy Forum: Collaborative Approaches to Teen Pregnancy Prevention.” Despite overall declining rates of teen births in the United States, there exists significant disparity across race and ethnicity, socioeconomic status, and youth living in conditions of higher risk. Teen pregnancy and birth rates in the United States are also significantly higher than in other industrialized nations. The social and economic costs of teen pregnancy are high and have a long-term impact on teen parents, their children, and communities. Teen pregnancy is often related to other risky behaviors, and hence its prevention is of paramount importance to the health and quality of life of pregnant and parenting youth. Consequently, it is largely a public health issue.The evidence base indicates that it takes more comprehensive approaches than just sex education to address this issue, including those that address protective factors based on knowledge, skills, beliefs, and attitudes related to teen pregnancy. Additionally, outreach is maximized when these approaches are taken to where the youth are, whether in schools or in community settings. Public health agencies are increasingly forming partnerships with such institutions and organizations, helping them to leverage local resources. They are also supporting evaluation research efforts through local and national initiatives.