Podcasts about unwanted pregnancy

गर्भनिरोधक गोळ्या वारंवार घेणे आरोग्यासाठी चांगले आहे का? या गोळ्या सतत घेतल्याने Infertility येऊ शकते का? महिला आणि पुरुषांमध्ये कुठले वेगवेगळे contraceptives वापरले जातात?  Safe s*x साठी काय काळजी घेतली पाहिजे ? Contraceptives चा s*x satisfaction वर काही परिणाम होतो का? अश्या सगळ्या प्रश्नांनवर आपण डॉ. मानसी नारळकर (Gynecologist) आणि डॉ. सागर पाठक (Marriage counselor) या यांच्याशी खुसपुस केली आहे.    In this episode, we explore the world of contraceptives and answer some of the most common questions about them with the guidance of experts Dr. Manasi Naralkar (Gynecologist) and Dr. Sagar Pathak (Marriage Counselor and gynecologist). What are the different contraceptive methods available for men and women? Are birth control pills safe for regular use? Can long-term use of these pills lead to infertility? What precautions should one take for safe sex? Do contraceptives affect sexual satisfaction? Our experts address these concerns with clarity and provide practical insights to help you make informed decisions about your sexual health and well-being. Don't miss this informative discussion! #Contraceptives #SafeSex #SexualHealth #BirthControl #Infertility #ExpertAdvice आणि मित्रांनो आपलं Merch घेण्यासाठी लगेच click करा! Amuktamuk.swiftindi.com Disclaimer:  व्हिडिओमध्ये किंवा आमच्या कोणत्याही चॅनेलवर पॅनलिस्ट/अतिथी/होस्टद्वारे सांगण्यात आलेली कोणतीही माहिती केवळ general information साठी आहे. पॉडकास्ट दरम्यान किंवा त्यासंबंधात व्यक्त केलेली कोणतीही मते निर्माते/कंपनी/चॅनल किंवा त्यांच्या कोणत्याही कर्मचाऱ्यांची मते/अभिव्यक्ती/विचार दर्शवत नाहीत. अतिथींनी केलेली विधाने सद्भावनेने आणि चांगल्या हेतूने केलेली आहेत ती विश्वास ठेवण्याजोगी आहेत किंवा ती सत्य आणि वस्तुस्थितीनुसार सत्य मानण्याचे कारण आहे.  चॅनलने सादर केलेला सध्याचा व्हिडिओ केवळ माहिती आणि मनोरंजनाच्या उद्देशाने आहे आणि चॅनल त्याची अचूकता आणि वैधता यासाठी कोणतीही जबाबदारी घेत नाही. अतिथींनी किंवा पॉडकास्ट दरम्यान व्यक्त केलेली कोणतीही माहिती किंवा विचार व्यक्ती/कास्ट/समुदाय/वंश/धर्म यांच्या भावना दुखावण्याचा किंवा कोणत्याही संस्था/राजकीय पक्ष/राजकारणी/नेत्याचा, जिवंत किंवा मृत यांचा अपमान करण्याचा हेतू नाही..   Guests: Dr. Manasi Naralkar (Gynecologist), and Dr. Sagar Pathak (Marriage Counselor & Gynecologist). Host: Omkar Jadhav. Creative Producer: Shardul Kadam. Editor: Dipak Khillare. Edit Assistant: Rohit Landge, Madhuwanti vaidya.  Content Manager: Sohan Mane. Social Media Manager: Sonali Gokhale. Legal Advisor: Savani Vaze. Business Development Executive: Sai Kher. Intern: Saiee Katkar, Mrunal Arve Connect with us:  Twitter:  / amuk_tamuk   Instagram:  / amuktamuk   Facebook:  / amuktamukpodcasts   Spotify: Khuspus  #AmukTamuk #MarathiPodcasts #Khuspus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The birth of a baby into the world is usually greeted with joy by parents as well as the whole family. However there were times when the birth was unwanted so that it caused the fate of the babies to be uncertain. - Kelahiran seorang bayi ke dunia biasanya disambut dengan sukacita oleh orang tua dan juga seluruh keluarga. Namun ada kalanya kelahiran itu tidak diinginkan sehingga menyebabkan nasib bayi-bayi itu tidak menentu.

Bidan & Hypnobirthing Practitioner, Lanny Kuswandi ingin semua perempuan mematahkan miskonsepsi melahirkan vaginal itu sakit. Lanny percaya generasi penerus Indonesia harus dipersiapkan jiwa raganya dari kandungan. Advokasi Lanny agar perempuan Indonesia sebisa mungkin melahirkan vaginal. #podcast #podcastindonesia #cauldroncontent #andinieffendi #uncensoredwithandinieffendi #lannykuswandi #bidan #hypnobirthing #melahirkan #ibuhamil #kehamilan — Uncensored bersama Andini Effendi ingin memulai percakapan mengenai isu yang kerap dianggap tabu. The Elephant in the Room adalah topik yang diketahui semua orang, namun tidak banyak yang berani membicarakannya. Dengan berdiskusi secara terbuka, kami harap masyarakat bisa lebih terbuka pikiran dan hatinya. ୨♡୧ New episode drops every Thursday! ୨♡୧ ☆ Jangan lupa follow & Subscribe kami ☆ https://www.instagram.com/cauldroncontent/ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZ3JpwVKQYqY6XA9E0ufQ6gWBL6H__NYw ☆ Dengarkan juga podcast kami ☆ https://open.spotify.com/show/6pHdBM4Jr0JMwBvbVCMiQI?si=cc66a009ea964c3ahttps://podcasts.apple.com/id/podcast/uncensored-with-andini-effendi/id1627192280 ☆ Host Andini Effendi ☆ https://www.instagram.com/andinieffendi/ ☆ Lanny Kuswandi ☆ https://www.instagram.com/lanny_kuswandi/ ☆ Wardrobe by DANJYO HIYOJI ☆ https://www.instagram.com/danjyohiyoji/ — Timestamps 00:00 Intro 01:16 Latar belakang Lanny Kuswandi 07:44 Hypnobirthing 14:38 Body, Mind and Spirit 18:49 Usia 40-an Tidak Harus Caesar 24:22 Unwanted Pregnancy 27:08 Perineum Massage 32:55 Melahirkan Tanpa Sakit 41:20 Miskonsepsi Melahirkan: Benarkah Melahirkan itu Sakit? 46:18 Miskonsepsi Melahirkan: Peran Ayah Sama Pentingnya! 46:46 Welcoming Spirit Baby 51:47 Membangun Jiwa Raga dari Kandungan

“I'm not supposed to feel like this, because I'm Catholic.” Jeannie Ewing felt inept in her motherhood when she found out she was pregnant with her fifth child--she wondered why God didn't just take her in her sleep.  Self-loathing consumed Jeannie as her thoughts intensified.  Then Jeannie was asked to speak to a group of cloistered nuns. After the retreat, a couple of the nuns invited Jeannie to go with them to The Shrine of the Holy Innocents. In this wisdom-packed podcast, hear how God transformed Jeannie's heart as she stood in the shrine. Open your heart to God's invisible grace--let Him change you, too!     

A Jackson School interview with Latin American and Caribbean Studies Alum ‘01 Natalie “Tasha” Kimball, Associate Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, and affiliated faculty at the Graduate Center, both within the City University of New York, on their career and research trajectory in reproductive health care with a particular focus on Latin America. Kimball is the author of “An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia” (Rutgers University Press, 2020). This interview was held and recorded in-person on April 25, 2024 by University of Washington students Cora Bern-Klug, a master's degree student in International Studies, and Kati Sosa, a bachelor degree student in Latin American and Caribbean Studies. Hosted by Vanessa Freije, Chair and Associate Professor, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies.

In this episode, I am chatting to Laila,  a first-time mum who struggled to accept her unplanned pregnancy. She candidly shares with us how difficult it was to come to terms with a positive pregnancy test, and how she handled sharing the news with her close family and friends. Despite suffering from antenatal depression, Laila went on to make it the best experience of her life so far. After the birth of her daughter she was able to truly see the gift she had been given, and her mission now is to help other women having a baby for the first time. Laila set up 'The Learning to Mom Podcast' which she explains has a wide variety of pregnancy, birth, and postpartum experts. Her episodes support pregnant women having their first baby to learn more about their options so that they can have a positive experience throughout. You can find Laila on Instagram @learningtomom.podcastAnd listen on all podcast platforms including - Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/learning-to-mom-the-pregnancy-podcast-for-first-time/id1702627653Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3tiGECoYVleYnOWcXlRMfV?si=H1tn9HY0SdS9hR0_BTYOSgIf you would like to buy a copy of either of the books that accompany this podcast please go to your online bookseller or visit Amazon:-Labour of Love - The Ultimate Guide to Being a Birth Partner - click here:-https://bit.ly/LabourofloveThe Art of Giving Birth - Five Key Physiological Principles - https://amzn.to/3EGh9dfPregnancy Journal for 'The Art of Giving Birth' - Black and White version https://amzn.to/3CvJXmOPregnancy Journal for 'The Art of Giving Birth'- Colour version https://amzn.to/3GknbPFYou can find all my classes and courses on my website - www.sallyannberesford.co.uk Follow me on Instagram @theultimatebirthpartner Book a 1-2-1 session with Sallyann - https://linktr.ee/SallyannBeresford Please remember that the information shared with you in this episode is solely based on my own personal experiences as a doula and the private opinions of my guests, based on their own experiences. Any recommendations made may not be suitable for all listeners, so you should always do your own research before making decisions.

Questions answered this episode: Is it true that beauty is in the eye of the beholder? I become distant and irritable when abstaining from sexual intimacy with my wife. Do you have any advice? How can I accept an unwanted pregnancy? Ask Christopher West is a weekly podcast in which Theology of the Body Institute President Christopher West and his beloved wife Wendy share their humor and wisdom, answering questions about marriage, relationships, life, and the Catholic faith, all in light of John Paul II's beautiful teachings on the Theology of the Body.

We discussed the different reasons why we have unwanted pregnancy and different factors that contribute to people engaging in sexually irresponsible behaviors that lead to unwanted pregnancy --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ujimaspirit/support

This is a show that shares true experiences of getting pregnant, being pregnant and giving birth to help shift the common cultural narrative away from the rainbows and roses depictions you can find on social media, and other media more broadly, to a more realistic one (which might include rainbows and wreckage?).  It also celebrates the incredible resilience and strength it takes to create another person and deliver them into the world. I'm your host, Paulette Kamenecka. I'm a writer and an economist and the mother of two girls who had far too many surprises on my own path to motherhood.Today's topic is one that doesn't see much daylight, to the detriment of everyone who has kids: the struggle to manage an unwanted pregnancy. There are any number of ways to respond to an unexpected pregnancy, and in today's show, you'll hear about an uncomfortable but very real response; one that I'm guessing is not uncommon, but is a perspective we rarely hear because the only culturally acceptable response is Joy; you have to be joyous. But that expectation is wildly unrealistic. Having a child is a life changing event, and on the cusp of such an event, any number of reactions can occur. In part one of my conversation, listen to how my guest managed these uncomfortable feelings.For more extended show notes, see: http://warstoriesfromthewomb.com/

This is 1 of 6 short episodes taken from a webinar on barriers and solutions to expanding pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) uptake in the comprehensive program “Contemporary HIV Treatment and Prevention 2022.” In this episode, Timothy J. Wilkin, MD, MPH, discusses PrEP uptake for cisgender women. His discussion includes: Prevalence of PrEP use in cisgender women in the United StatesBarriers to PrEP uptake in cisgender womenImplementation of PrEP within family planning clinics in AtlantaPrEP in pregnancy and breastfeedingPresenter: Timothy J. Wilkin, MD, MPHProfessor of MedicineDivision of Infectious DiseasesWeill Medical College of Cornell UniversityNew York, New YorkLink to full program: http://bit.ly/3UFUl2bFollow along with the slides at:http://bit.ly/3TDOPM8

Before the November 8 election, the WMF ladies felt it was important and necessary to discuss the hot topic of Women's Reproductive Rights. What does that mean? Where does our country stand? How does this affect us as women and our future generations? Marlena, Christy and Jamie share their thoughts, feelings, as well as their own personal stories surrounding this topic.  If you are in need of services, here are some services that were discussed  in this episode:https://www.plannedparenthood.org/ https://pregnancydecisionline.org/  866-798-8511 (private and confidential hotline)https://prochoice.org/patients/find-a-provider/ If you are having difficulty coping, please seek out a professional help. You can contact the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by dialing 988 on your cell phone. You can contact the Crisis Text Line by texting HELLO to 741741 or calling the 24 Hour Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255 (TALK). We apologize for the technical difficulties we were having with Marlena's microphone during this episode. We are hoping to have the issue resolved in all future episodes.Medical Disclaimer Have questions or comments for A Witch, A Mystic & A Feminist? Send us a message on our Instagram page at https://www.instagram.com/witchmysticfeministpodcast/

You get pregnant and BAM! Everyone you know is an expert on all things baby! Luckily, you're allowed to pick and choose what advice you take, so don't worry.Highlights include "sleep when the baby sleeps," breastfeeding vs. bottle feeding, and giving your baby beef jerky?!Check out our mom blog:imthatmom.comAnd our store:CadenLane.com

Plugged In's Adam Holz unpacks what to expected in the new "DC League of Super Pets," as well as "Best Foot Forward" from Apple TV, and "Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous," and the neurological setbacks of screen time on developing minds. Carmen talks about the importance of demonstrating though our actions that the children of unwanted pregnancies are wanted by God and by the Church and shares a Friday Farm Report. Click here for today's show notes

Duji is very upset that she won't have an office at the new building. Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh vows to raise baby if player has unwanted pregnancy. Walgreens employee refused to sell condoms to a couple on religious grounds. NYC bishop robbed of 1m in jewellery during live sermon. Day 9 of Fastival. Duji wouldn't tell her daughter if she won mega millions. Dieter's Conspiracy Corner - Mutant Soldiers

Our miniseries on abortion concludes with our guest Dr. Aileen Gariepy, Director of Complex Family Planning in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Weill Cornell, as we discuss contraception and options when it comes to abortion. We also cover: (1:44) what complex family planning is, (4:26) the least and most effective contraception, (8:43) pregnancy options counseling, (10:43) medication abortion and procedural abortion, (18:42) inequality and access to care, (24:57) the medical community's view on abortion, and (27:20) abortion misconceptions.  Learn more about family planning and preconception care here: https://weillcornell.org/services/obstetrics-and-gynecology/family-planning-and-preconception-care

The greater the risk that you take the higher your reward. However, knowing when to take risks is not always easy. Without proper knowledge, insight, and revelation you make the wrong move. There are always two possibilities, a yes and a no. You must make a choice and the consequences can be dire. If you were in Mary's shoes, would you have carried the baby Jesus to term? Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God; and the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:6-7 Order your resources:
https://www.iemapproach.com/shop
#ins... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-eric-tangumonkem/support

Sharing her experiences of growing up in Alabama, going to college at Auburn University, enjoying her youth and eventually getting pregnant. Being a Mormon girl and now getting pregnant was not a part of her plans. Kate shares vulnerably her story through sexuality, pregnancy, marriage, divorce and her struggles through all of it. Moving back to Utah was an interesting experience for Kate at a young age as she ended up working as the VP of the Orem Utah institute for the church worldwide. Sitting at the table with some 'high up' people in the mormon church Kate saw more the business side of religion. She witnessed the members being a lot more intellectual than using prayer and heart. Shortly into her 11 year marriage Kate felt alone, then had a difficult time getting pregnant and having several miscarriages. After being told to bridle her tongue by her bishop through the end of her marriage, Kate knew she was done with religion and her marriage.Sharing her tools that she has learned, especially with womb health, is beautiful. You will want to listen to this beautiful story!Connect with Kate! Find her on IG @katestrongworld or on her website www.mystrongworld.comMake sure we are connected! Sign up for my emails at www.amandajoyloveland.com

Dr. Phil discusses how concerned parents should talk to their teenagers about preventing unwanted pregnancy. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For decades Women (people with uteruses) have been responsible for birth control, but recent studies show that as many as 80% of men (penis havers) would take "male birth control" if it was available. So why isn't there a decent male birth control option other than condoms and vasectomies? What's stopping modern science from creating a viable male birth control option. Turns out its more complicated than it seems. https://health.clevelandclinic.org/vasectomy-reversal-5-facts-men-need-to-know-2/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MHOk7qVhYs https://www.webmd.com/sex/birth-control/male-contraceptives https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/11/03/500549503/male-birth-control-study-killed-after-men-complain-about-side-effects https://www.healthline.com/health/birth-control/male-birth-control-options#outlook https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/treatments/4423-vasectomy-sterilization https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/jun/05/male-birth-control-step-up-responsibility https://thepolypost.com/opinion/2021/09/14/men-want-to-control-womens-bodies-because-they-are-scared-of-male-birth-control/ https://health.clevelandclinic.org/vasectomy-reversal-5-facts-men-need-to-know-2/ https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/treatments/4423-vasectomy-sterilization

Unwanted pregnancy in today's world

Wave 91.7 FM noon- media advocacy of family planning effectiveness on youth in avoiding unwanted pregnancy and unsafe abortion --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devcoms-network0/message

Rivers state media advocacy group visit to healthcare center of the state --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devcoms-network0/message

love FM - river state media for family planning advocacy visit to the health care center --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devcoms-network0/message

Rivers Media for Family Planning, DEVCOMS, TCI, Getittogetherng-Family Love FM --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devcoms-network0/message

This week, I'm talking nursing culture: the good, the bad, and the difference it can make in your care. Specifically: the role of the nursing profession is to promote the health of women and newborns - but what about when the nurse is pregnant? I am going to share with you my experience of being pregnant while being a nursing student in Canada. I will read a paper that I wrote in my fourth year of university for a course called Current Trends and Issues in Nursing I wrote a paper called “An Unwanted Pregnancy: the discrimination of child-bearing and rearing women in nursing education”  Background: The role of the nursing profession promotes the health of women and newborns The ideal of preservation of dignity amongst childbearing women is in stark contrast to the actual practice of nursing schools The history of educating nurses is a rich with restrictions upon women and their sexuality Horizontal violence is peer to peer harassment or violence In this case, horizontal violence amongst nurses, including nursing instructors and nursing students, in the form of alienation and discrimination against childbearing nursing students The CNO clearly outlines the role of a nursing leader within their professional standards document placing importance on role modeling for new nurses and instilling confidence in student abilities Substantial information regarding policy and requirements for the treatment of pregnant women is available to nursing leaders However, nursing leaders - those who are masters and doctorate prepared nurses in the administrative roles within nursing education programs - are the perpetrators of the discrimination The peers of the affected students are negatively impacted because they witnessed the bullying, but they feel unable to advocate for injustices inflicted upon their peers because of the power imbalance between themselves and the administrative departments causing the stresses Those power imbalances and those feelings of being unable to advocate for your peers do not disappear when you graduate Like all nursing issues, patients are impacted by the conflict between other nurses It is well documented that good patient outcomes are increased when nurses are experiencing low job related stress Historical analysis: nursing's origin lies with Florence Nightingale, her dedication to the profession, cultivation of knowledge and immense impact on nursing education in the mid 1800s Although some of her teachings are still important, some are certainly irrelevant today During the time when Nightingale was practicing, being married was the only socially acceptable way to bear children After marriage and children, nurses would not continue working, so there were no pregnant nurses or nursing students As a celibate professional woman, Nightingale's teachings explicitly opposed pursuit of both profession and family Today, social attitudes towards childbearing have changed to incorporate equality among men and women but Nightingale's teaching still permeate current nursing education administration As a result, there is no effort made to accommodate pregnant nursing students who will require support to maintain their full-time status In the United States, there are institutional policies in place to outline pregnant students rights for administrative staff, educators, and students: the document states that students are entitled to protection from being forced to drop out, being excused from academic responsibilities, without penalty for pregnancy related reasons. Workplace stress is documented to contribute to negative outcomes, such as preterm labor, low birth weight, and postpartum depression and university students already report  higher levels of stress than the general public Efforts should be made by faculty to reduce or eliminate any additional sources of stress to promote a healthy pregnancy process The profession of nursing can no longer afford to discriminate based on...

Becky, Autumn and Tiffany sit down with Jessica Holfeltz, LCMHC and Sex Therapist, to talk about Healthy Sexuality.  Jessica says that one of her career passions is teaching the importance of sexual health, sexuality, and connection.  She shares and discusses the 6 foundational principles of healthy sexuality, including Consent, Non-exploitation, Honesty, Shared Values, Protection from STIs, HIV, & Unwanted Pregnancy, and Pleasure.  Intimacy is about connection, with yourself and your partner.

Amy Ford's mission is to help women who find themselves considering abortion in an unexpected pregnancy. She understands this situation as she made an attempt to have an abortion at the age of 19, while beginning the procedure was too emotional and the nurses stopped the abortion before it began. Later she would dedicate her life to helping women be brave during this storm in their life. She shares with Bob about embracegrace.com and how they help churches take on the mission of helping women who are considering abortion. She also wrote the book "Help Her Be Brave" which is available on Amazon and most Christian bookstores.Support the show (http://WTLW.com)

It is often stated that it takes two to make a baby, however in reality the BLAME & RESPONSIBILITY for an UNWANTED PREGNANCY is typically not distributed equally between the man and the woman. Some men say women bear the brunt of the responsibility since they not only choose the men they PROCREATE with, but in many cases, it is their sole choice whether to have the child despite the shortcomings they know the man may have. Many women feel this attitude fuels the environment for some men to take no accountability for their part in the pregnancy. What if the woman had the child in hopes of keeping the man in the relationship? If the man wants to ABORT THE CHILD, but the women goes through with the pregnancy, should she expect support from the FATHER? If the man feels he bore a child with an unfit MOTHER, what steps should he take? Can #healthymarriageb4children alleviate this issue? MENTAL DIALOGUE asking the questions America's afraid to ask. ALL I ASK IS THAT YOU THINK --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/montoya-smith/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/montoya-smith/support

Family planning as a way to prevent unwanted pregnancy and child birth spacing --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devcoms-network0/message

Family Planning is very important in spacing of children and the economy of the family -corespondant of Purity FM, Anambra state write on the need for family to begin to accept family planning. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devcoms-network0/message

The Jaye Spot PT 1. Who do you lame for unwanted pregnancy?

A female KZN listener has written into the show seeking advise. She is contemplating terminating her pregnancy without consulting her partner of 3 years. What would you advise her to do? Listen to the podcast to hear her full story #TheFixer

What do you do when you want a baby so bad you’re willing to stay in an abusive relationship to have one? But at 12 weeks, Jennifer began having complications with her pregnancy, and her world was turned upside down.______Brene Brown has said this about Guilt and Shame: Based on my research and the research of other shame researchers, I believe that there is a profound difference between shame and guilt. I believe that guilt is adaptive and helpful – it’s holding something we’ve done or failed to do up against our values and feeling psychological discomfort.I define shame as the intensely painful feeling or experience of believing that we are flawed and therefore unworthy of love and belonging – something we’ve experienced, done, or failed to do makes us unworthy of connection.I don’t believe shame is helpful or productive. In fact, I think shame is much more likely to be the source of destructive, hurtful behavior than the solution or cure. I think the fear of disconnection can make us dangerous. READ MORE: https://brenebrown.com/blog/2013/01/14/shame-v-guilt/______TOPICS IN THIS EPISODE INCLUDE abuse, miscarriage, guilt, shame, relationships, creating boundaries, self-care, and self-love______If you or anyone you know is struggling with an addiction, depression, trauma, or sexual abuse, we've compiled a list of resources at https://secretlifepodcast.com.If you'd like to share your secret on the show or want to share your thoughts about an episode, please send an email to secretlifepodcast@icloud.com.______HOW CAN I SUPPORT THE SHOW?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Subscribe, Rate & Review: Apple PodcastsFollow & Listen  Spotify |  Stitcher | Google PodcastsSpread the word via social mediaInstagramTwitterFacebook#SecretLifePodcastDonateYou can also support the show with a one-time or monthly donation via PayPal (make payment to secretlifepodcast@icloud.com) or at our WEBSITE.Connect with Brianne Davis-Gantt (@thebriannedavis)InstagramFacebookTwitterWebsite

Pregnancy and unwanted pregnancy and pills that we use to get rid of unwanted pregnancy and does pregnancy happen after miscarriage. #UnwantedPregnancy

Natalie Kimball is the author of An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia, out this year from Rutgers University Press. An Open Secret argues that, despite stigma and continued legal prohibitions, practices and attitudes surrounding abortion have changed in urban Bolivia since the 1950s. Kimball shows how women have pushed for and enacted changes in policy and services relating to unwanted pregnancy and abortion in Bolivia. In particular, they argue that since the 1980s, women have opened space for themselves to be able to terminate pregnancies with more options and more safety, even as abortion remains illegal. In order to tell this story, Kimball conducted over 100 interviews with women and maternal health practitioners in both La Paz and El Alto, and their stories offer a history not only of policy change, but of transformations in official and unofficial attitudes. An Open Secret tells these stories while remaining attuned to the specific contexts of urban Bolivia, where women and men navigate overlapping medical systems not reducible to western science alone. Their book also centers women's affective responses to pregnancy and the structures that factor into decisions about care. In this interview, we talk about oral history practices as well as the challenges of rights and choice base frameworks for maternal health activism in postcolonial contexts. An Open Secret is essential reading for anyone interested in women's health or the practice of oral history in Latin America. Natalie Kimball is an Assistant Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, which forms part of the City University of New York. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie Kimball is the author of An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia, out this year from Rutgers University Press. An Open Secret argues that, despite stigma and continued legal prohibitions, practices and attitudes surrounding abortion have changed in urban Bolivia since the 1950s. Kimball shows how women have pushed for and enacted changes in policy and services relating to unwanted pregnancy and abortion in Bolivia. In particular, they argue that since the 1980s, women have opened space for themselves to be able to terminate pregnancies with more options and more safety, even as abortion remains illegal. In order to tell this story, Kimball conducted over 100 interviews with women and maternal health practitioners in both La Paz and El Alto, and their stories offer a history not only of policy change, but of transformations in official and unofficial attitudes. An Open Secret tells these stories while remaining attuned to the specific contexts of urban Bolivia, where women and men navigate overlapping medical systems not reducible to western science alone. Their book also centers women’s affective responses to pregnancy and the structures that factor into decisions about care. In this interview, we talk about oral history practices as well as the challenges of rights and choice base frameworks for maternal health activism in postcolonial contexts. An Open Secret is essential reading for anyone interested in women’s health or the practice of oral history in Latin America. Natalie Kimball is an Assistant Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, which forms part of the City University of New York. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie Kimball is the author of An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia, out this year from Rutgers University Press. An Open Secret argues that, despite stigma and continued legal prohibitions, practices and attitudes surrounding abortion have changed in urban Bolivia since the 1950s. Kimball shows how women have pushed for and enacted changes in policy and services relating to unwanted pregnancy and abortion in Bolivia. In particular, they argue that since the 1980s, women have opened space for themselves to be able to terminate pregnancies with more options and more safety, even as abortion remains illegal. In order to tell this story, Kimball conducted over 100 interviews with women and maternal health practitioners in both La Paz and El Alto, and their stories offer a history not only of policy change, but of transformations in official and unofficial attitudes. An Open Secret tells these stories while remaining attuned to the specific contexts of urban Bolivia, where women and men navigate overlapping medical systems not reducible to western science alone. Their book also centers women's affective responses to pregnancy and the structures that factor into decisions about care. In this interview, we talk about oral history practices as well as the challenges of rights and choice base frameworks for maternal health activism in postcolonial contexts. An Open Secret is essential reading for anyone interested in women's health or the practice of oral history in Latin America. Natalie Kimball is an Assistant Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, which forms part of the City University of New York. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Natalie Kimball is the author of An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia, out this year from Rutgers University Press. An Open Secret argues that, despite stigma and continued legal prohibitions, practices and attitudes surrounding abortion have changed in urban Bolivia since the 1950s. Kimball shows how women have pushed for and enacted changes in policy and services relating to unwanted pregnancy and abortion in Bolivia. In particular, they argue that since the 1980s, women have opened space for themselves to be able to terminate pregnancies with more options and more safety, even as abortion remains illegal. In order to tell this story, Kimball conducted over 100 interviews with women and maternal health practitioners in both La Paz and El Alto, and their stories offer a history not only of policy change, but of transformations in official and unofficial attitudes. An Open Secret tells these stories while remaining attuned to the specific contexts of urban Bolivia, where women and men navigate overlapping medical systems not reducible to western science alone. Their book also centers women's affective responses to pregnancy and the structures that factor into decisions about care. In this interview, we talk about oral history practices as well as the challenges of rights and choice base frameworks for maternal health activism in postcolonial contexts. An Open Secret is essential reading for anyone interested in women's health or the practice of oral history in Latin America. Natalie Kimball is an Assistant Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, which forms part of the City University of New York. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie Kimball is the author of An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia, out this year from Rutgers University Press. An Open Secret argues that, despite stigma and continued legal prohibitions, practices and attitudes surrounding abortion have changed in urban Bolivia since the 1950s. Kimball shows how women have pushed for and enacted changes in policy and services relating to unwanted pregnancy and abortion in Bolivia. In particular, they argue that since the 1980s, women have opened space for themselves to be able to terminate pregnancies with more options and more safety, even as abortion remains illegal. In order to tell this story, Kimball conducted over 100 interviews with women and maternal health practitioners in both La Paz and El Alto, and their stories offer a history not only of policy change, but of transformations in official and unofficial attitudes. An Open Secret tells these stories while remaining attuned to the specific contexts of urban Bolivia, where women and men navigate overlapping medical systems not reducible to western science alone. Their book also centers women’s affective responses to pregnancy and the structures that factor into decisions about care. In this interview, we talk about oral history practices as well as the challenges of rights and choice base frameworks for maternal health activism in postcolonial contexts. An Open Secret is essential reading for anyone interested in women’s health or the practice of oral history in Latin America. Natalie Kimball is an Assistant Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, which forms part of the City University of New York. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie Kimball is the author of An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia, out this year from Rutgers University Press. An Open Secret argues that, despite stigma and continued legal prohibitions, practices and attitudes surrounding abortion have changed in urban Bolivia since the 1950s. Kimball shows how women have pushed for and enacted changes in policy and services relating to unwanted pregnancy and abortion in Bolivia. In particular, they argue that since the 1980s, women have opened space for themselves to be able to terminate pregnancies with more options and more safety, even as abortion remains illegal. In order to tell this story, Kimball conducted over 100 interviews with women and maternal health practitioners in both La Paz and El Alto, and their stories offer a history not only of policy change, but of transformations in official and unofficial attitudes. An Open Secret tells these stories while remaining attuned to the specific contexts of urban Bolivia, where women and men navigate overlapping medical systems not reducible to western science alone. Their book also centers women’s affective responses to pregnancy and the structures that factor into decisions about care. In this interview, we talk about oral history practices as well as the challenges of rights and choice base frameworks for maternal health activism in postcolonial contexts. An Open Secret is essential reading for anyone interested in women’s health or the practice of oral history in Latin America. Natalie Kimball is an Assistant Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, which forms part of the City University of New York. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie Kimball is the author of An Open Secret: The History of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion in Modern Bolivia, out this year from Rutgers University Press. An Open Secret argues that, despite stigma and continued legal prohibitions, practices and attitudes surrounding abortion have changed in urban Bolivia since the 1950s. Kimball shows how women have pushed for and enacted changes in policy and services relating to unwanted pregnancy and abortion in Bolivia. In particular, they argue that since the 1980s, women have opened space for themselves to be able to terminate pregnancies with more options and more safety, even as abortion remains illegal. In order to tell this story, Kimball conducted over 100 interviews with women and maternal health practitioners in both La Paz and El Alto, and their stories offer a history not only of policy change, but of transformations in official and unofficial attitudes. An Open Secret tells these stories while remaining attuned to the specific contexts of urban Bolivia, where women and men navigate overlapping medical systems not reducible to western science alone. Their book also centers women’s affective responses to pregnancy and the structures that factor into decisions about care. In this interview, we talk about oral history practices as well as the challenges of rights and choice base frameworks for maternal health activism in postcolonial contexts. An Open Secret is essential reading for anyone interested in women’s health or the practice of oral history in Latin America. Natalie Kimball is an Assistant Professor of History at the College of Staten Island, which forms part of the City University of New York. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thank you for listening to Mormon Sex Info. This episode is an archived episode and is only now becoming publicly available. Mormon Sex Info relies on contributions. To contribute, please visit: mormonsex.info Natasha interviews Dr. Doug Braun-Harvey for part two in a 6-part series to discuss the principles of Sexual Health, developed by the World Health Organization. The third principle of avoiding unwanted pregnancy and STIs is discussed in length and detail. In fact, this part 1 only goes into reproductive decision making. You would think the conversation would be as simple as “use birth control and condoms.” Not so. Doug has an uncanny way of furthering the conversation in such important ways that have implications for those in committed relationships, casual relationships, teens, adults and parents. Douglas Braun-Harvey is a sexual health author, trainer and psychotherapist. Doug is a co-founder of the The Harvey Institute, an international education, training, consulting and supervision service for Improving health care through integration of sexual health. He teaches and trains nationally and internationally linking sexual health principles within drug and alcohol treatment, group psychotherapy, HIV prevention and treatment, and child maltreatment. Previous publications include “Sexual Health in Recovery: Professional Counselor’s Manual” (2011) and “Sexual Health in Drug and Alcohol Treatment: Group Facilitator’s Manual”(2009). Doug is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, Certified Group Psychotherapist and Certified Sex Therapist. He currently serves as Treasurer of AASECT and, as an alumni of the University of Minnesota, to join their Advisory Board for the Program in Human Sexuality in which he is a founding donor of the Doug Braun-Harvey Fellowship in Compulsive Sexual Behavior. He has been providing individual and group therapy in his San Diego private practice since 1987.

Just because we didn't plan it, doesn't mean we don't want it.Tune in as the Ladies of Babies x Bellinis discuss unplanned pregnancies. Many people confuse unplanned with unwanted, and we have some things to say tah-day!ARTICLES MENTIONED:https://www.romper.com/p/14-things-no-one-will-tell-you-about-your-unplanned-pregnancy-but-i-will-19690________________________________________________________Like what you heard? Get notified of the newest episodes by subscribing. Don't forget to rate (FIVE STARS) and review, too!#SharingisCaring share our podcast with a friend, or three!Follow @babiesxbellinis on Instagram and hashtag #BabiesxBellinis to join in on our conversations. Submit your Champagne Notes, topic suggestions, and questions in the contact section at https://www.babiesxbellinis.com/contactFor business inquiries, email info@babiesxbellinis.comKeep the drinks flowing and the conversation going over @babiesxbellinis! Byee-eee! Cheers!

Steve, Todd, and Aaron break down the lowlights of the latest Democratic debate and speculate as to what the leftist political machine’s next move might be to terminate the internal threat that is Pete Buttigieg. Then, Aaron lightens the mood with a trio of non-political questions. In Hour Two, Steve dives headlong into Theology Thursday as he explains why so many Christian leaders are buying into progressive ideals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Men's Role & Abortion Issues. With many states attempting to pass laws that go against the constitutional protection for women to have the right to choose, we must bring up the role men are playing in the area of Unwanted Pregnancy. We will look back to the time before Roe V Wade and why having laws against Abortion never solves the Problem. We are discussing current data and our list of solutions and necessary agreements. Let's choose to Empower VS Punish

Men's Role & Abortion Issues. With many states attempting to pass laws that go against the constitutional protection for women to have the right to choose, we must bring up the role men are playing in the area of Unwanted Pregnancy. We will look back to the time before Roe V Wade and why having laws against Abortion never solves the Problem. We are discussing current data and our list of solutions and necessary agreements. Let's choose to Empower VS Punish

Kirk Walden has been advocating for the lives of the unborn since 1991 when he became the director of a small pregnancy help center in Auburn, Alabama.  Over the last 17 years, he’s focused on fundraising for Heartbeat International, which supports pregnancy centers, adoption agencies, and maternity homes.  In this interview I ask him about Read more about Interview 38: Advocating for the Unborn (Kirk Walden)[…]

Countless kids are born unwanted. They are different. They live lives of quiet desperation. They need help and in fact seek help. Who are theses kids?

Add pleasure back in to the conversation about healthy sex and the whole conversation changes! In this very sexy conversation (earphones around little kids are good idea for this one!), we talk about the balance between pleasure and safety as a way to think of sexual health.   “Sexual debut” vs losing our virginity… wow, how fun is that shift in thinking, for example? This is the first half of an extended conversation with Doug Braun-Harvey, co-author of Treating Out of Control Sexual Behavior, Rethinking Sex Addiction, where Ann Kelley and Sue Marriott discuss two of the six principles of sexual health as defined by Braun-Harvey. The following episode, Part 2, will cover the other 4! 0:00 – Intro 2:10 – Conception and construction of sexual health. How has sexual health been traditionally viewed and why has it typically been linked with fear/harm rather than pleasure? 3:45 – Move towards more balance of pleasure and safety when talking about sexual health 4:25 – Conversations about masturbation and pleasure with teenagers. 6:00 – Construction of pleasure as self-absorption vs. getting in tune with your own desires and setting natural boundaries. 7:10 – Sex therapy as discovering internal regulators so pleasure can be had. Most everyone has naturally occurring boundaries, they may have just not tapped into them yet when controlling their desire for pleasure. 8:36 – Outdated construction of sexual health prior to mid-1970s which focused primarily on no unplanned/unwanted pregnancy and no STIs. 9:26 – World Health Organization’s new definition of sexual health: Not just about having a disease, more about tension between parameters of sex around safety, respect and basic human conduct. 11:40 – Sexual Rights: 16 sexual rights added by the WHO 12:12 – Six Principles of Sexual Health: 1) Consent, 2) Non-Exploitation, 3) Protection from STIs and Unwanted Pregnancy, 4) Honesty, 5) Shared Value and 6) Pleasure. 15:15 – 1st Principle of Sexual Health: Consent 16:23 – Age of Consent 17:40 – Legal Definitions of Age of Consent 19:47 – Sex Drug-Linked Behavior 20:20 – Link between alcohol and sex 21:00 – Language of “making a sexual debut” versus “losing virginity” 22:20 – Most debated sexual value: when and how a person can make their sexual debut 24:30 – Difficulty in parents communicating with their children about making their sexual debut 25:44 – Introducing language and idea of consent at an early age 29:30 – Second Principle of Sexual Health: Non-Exploitation 30:52 – Exploitation in Adolescents, in relationship, in infidelity, power imbalance 36:00 – Language of “Sexual Images” rather than “Pornography” and cultural bias/norms associations with that 37:09 – What’s embedded in “infidelity”? 37:49 – Idea of a Sexual Agreement 39:02 – Withholding erotic turn-ons from partner vs. sharing them with partner 41:42 – Anecdote that relates eroticism to falling in love again 42:53 – Pain of losing love due to misunderstood sexual interests 43:43 – Consent and Exploitation in the home 45:31 – Non-Exploitation through make up sex 46:04 – Desire Discrepancy Want more podcasts like this or a way to discuss this episode? Dive right in and join our private online community of “neuronerds” on FB by (https://www.therapistuncensored.com/) . Please go straight to Part 2 of this interview here (https://www.therapistuncensored.com/tu-43-sexual-vitality-part-2/) . Also hear a later, related podcast that refers to this one, an interview with Esther Perel on Infidelity, Love and Desire here (https://www.therapistuncensored.com/tu-46/) . As if that’s not already enough… Even more resources here: (http://amzn.to/2xLUYjW) by Doug Braun-Harvey (http://amzn.to/2fwhNgP) , by Doug Braun-Harvey The Harvey Institute  (http://www.theharveyinstitute.com/) The Harvey Institute Support this podcast

Add pleasure back in to the conversation about healthy sex and the whole conversation changes! In this very sexy conversation (earphones around little kids are good idea for this one!), we talk about the balance between pleasure and safety as a way to think of sexual health.   “Sexual debut” vs losing our virginity… wow, how fun is that shift in thinking, for example? This is the first half of an extended conversation with Doug Braun-Harvey, co-author of Treating Out of Control Sexual Behavior, Rethinking Sex Addiction, where Ann Kelley and Sue Marriott discuss two of the six principles of sexual health as defined by Braun-Harvey. The following episode, Part 2, will cover the other 4! 0:00 – Intro 2:10 – Conception and construction of sexual health. How has sexual health been traditionally viewed and why has it typically been linked with fear/harm rather than pleasure? 3:45 – Move towards more balance of pleasure and safety when talking about sexual health 4:25 – Conversations about masturbation and pleasure with teenagers. 6:00 – Construction of pleasure as self-absorption vs. getting in tune with your own desires and setting natural boundaries. 7:10 – Sex therapy as discovering internal regulators so pleasure can be had. Most everyone has naturally occurring boundaries, they may have just not tapped into them yet when controlling their desire for pleasure. 8:36 – Outdated construction of sexual health prior to mid-1970s which focused primarily on no unplanned/unwanted pregnancy and no STIs. 9:26 – World Health Organization’s new definition of sexual health: Not just about having a disease, more about tension between parameters of sex around safety, respect and basic human conduct. 11:40 – Sexual Rights: 16 sexual rights added by the WHO 12:12 – Six Principles of Sexual Health: 1) Consent, 2) Non-Exploitation, 3) Protection from STIs and Unwanted Pregnancy, 4) Honesty, 5) Shared Value and 6) Pleasure. 15:15 – 1st Principle of Sexual Health: Consent 16:23 – Age of Consent 17:40 – Legal Definitions of Age of Consent 19:47 – Sex Drug-Linked Behavior 20:20 – Link between alcohol and sex 21:00 – Language of “making a sexual debut” versus “losing virginity” 22:20 – Most debated sexual value: when and how a person can make their sexual debut 24:30 – Difficulty in parents communicating with their children about making their sexual debut 25:44 – Introducing language and idea of consent at an early age 29:30 – Second Principle of Sexual Health: Non-Exploitation 30:52 – Exploitation in Adolescents, in relationship, in infidelity, power imbalance 36:00 – Language of “Sexual Images” rather than “Pornography” and cultural bias/norms associations with that 37:09 – What’s embedded in “infidelity”? 37:49 – Idea of a Sexual Agreement 39:02 – Withholding erotic turn-ons from partner vs. sharing them with partner 41:42 – Anecdote that relates eroticism to falling in love again 42:53 – Pain of losing love due to misunderstood sexual interests 43:43 – Consent and Exploitation in the home 45:31 – Non-Exploitation through make up sex 46:04 – Desire Discrepancy Want more podcasts like this or a way to discuss this episode? Dive right in and join our private online community of “neuronerds” on FB by joining or email list here. Please go straight to Part 2 of this interview here. Also hear a later, related podcast that refers to this one, an interview with Esther Perel on Infidelity, Love and Desire here. As if that’s not already enough… Even more resources here: Treating Out of Control Sexual Behavior, Rethinking Sex Addiction by Doug Braun-Harvey Sexual Health and Recovery A Professional Counselors Manual, by Doug Braun-Harvey The Harvey Institute  The Harvey Institute is dedicated to helping individuals and organizations integrate sexual health principles and practices to improve personal well-being and rethink their organiza...

Why do we separate teens from adults so much? Is it the sheer fact of age and experience or the negative connotation of the word? Tonight we are going to see why teenagers have gotten such a bad rap and inform our audience that our youth is going in the right direction. Stats (Teens Today Are Actually Good – 7 Positive Trends Prove It) Teens are typically characterized as self-involved, reckless, and only interested in “sharing” on their phones, but the youth of today, in reality, are actually behaving more virtuously than they have in a long time. Statistics tell an optimistic story. From smoking and drug use to unwanted pregnancies and abortions, the trends today show most teenagers making good choices. They are even volunteering in their communities more than ever before. =>Smoking has become uncool. According to national CDC statistics, cigarette smoking among high school students is at the lowest level in 22 years. The rate was cut almost in half, leaving just 15.7 percent of teens smoking in 2013. =>Drunk driving is far less common. The Youth Risk Behavior Survey has revealed that at half as many high school students say they got behind the wheel drunk in 2011 compared to 1991. =>Drug abuse is down. Recreational use of prescription pain relievers continue a three year decline, part of an overall two-decade trend. The number of high school kids using was 33% lower than a decade ago, according to a recently released national survey, Monitoring the Future. The survey noted that marijuana use remained stable, even with the increase of states allowing recreational use. =>Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion has plummeted. Teen pregnancy has declined almost continuously for more than two decades, plummeting from 61 to 26 births per thousand girls, according to federal health statistics. Also, the rate of abortions among women under 20 has fallen since it peaked in the early 1990s, according to 2014 research by the nonprofit Guttmacher Institute. =>Kids are hanging in there until graduation. Efforts to keep teens in school are paying off. The National Center for Educational Statistics reported the high school dropout rate has decreased from 12 percent in 1990 to 7 percent in 2012. Today’s teens regularly volunteer more. A higher number of teens in twelfth-grade are volunteering at least once per month. The proportion rose from 24 percent in 1991 to 37 percent in 2012, according to Child Trends. The nonprofit research center that tracks youth trends says it is an encouraging trend, “Teens who volunteer are more likely to have positive academic, psychological, and occupational well-being.” Armed with these positive trends, the next time you hear complaints about “today’s youth” you can inject the conversation with a few rays of hope.

Teen Pregnancy: Medical Risks and Realities   Do you have the facts about teen pregnancy? Do you know the common early signs of pregnancy? How to have a healthy pregnancy at a young age? Here's information that will help you understand teenage pregnancy.  Teen pregnancy: The facts In 2013 the latest year for which statistics are available, the U.S. pregnancy rate among girls between 15 and 19 was 26.6 births for every 1,000, according to the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unwanted Pregnancy. The rate has steadily declined since 1991, when it was 117 per 1,000 teens between the same ages.U.S. teen birth rates have also declined. In 2010, according to the Centers for Disease Control, the rate was 34.3 births per 1,000 teens, compared to 61.8 births per 1,000 teens in 1991. Fewer babies were born to teenagers in 2013 than in any year since 1946. Still, almost one in six (17 percent) births to 15- to 19-year-olds were to females who already had one or more babies Still, the teen birth rate in the U.S. remains nine times higher than in other developed countries, according to the CDC.http://www.webmd.com/baby/guide/teen-pregnancy-medical-risks-and-realities

--{ The War Goes On: "Life Used to Be Simpler, Rules Well Understood, Children had the Right to a Normal Childhood, Then in Guise of Science, Dark Forces Crept In, Devalued Religion and Abolished All Sin, They Hypersexualized Children with Sex Education, They Now Use Pornography in Classes, Degradation, According to Experts, Society was Sick, Mothers and Fathers Obsolete, So Here's New Trick, Taxpayers would Fund Single Mum's Lifestyle, It would Become the Norm, After a While, The State would Deal with Unwanted Pregnancy, Psychologists with Clients Ensure No Hesitancy, National Health Services would Deal with STDs, Social Workers would Burgeon, Ready to Seize Children Still Stuck in Traditional Family, It's Hailed as Success Yet it's a Calamity" © Alan Watt }-- M.P. Says Sex Ring Linked to Downing Street - World Run by "Philanthropic" Organizations - Thatcher's Top Aid Named Again in Paedophile Ring - NY Cop Arrested for Plotting to Kidnap and Eat Women - Totally Corrupt System - Launch of Infrared Capable Drones - US-Israel "Austere Challenge" Joint Military Exercise - Bombardment by Electromagnetic Radiation and Health Effects - Wikileaks Documents - Richest Members of Congress - BBC Sex Scandals Continue - Former Italian P.M. Berlusconi Found Guilty of Tax Fraud - EU Demands Billions from UK - Fudged Global Warming Stats - Fascism - Taxpayer-Funded Prostitutes for "Dignitaries" at Global Meetings - Destruction of All That Was to Bring in the New. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Oct. 26, 2012 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

Welcome to the Seriousidef the jril show.  This morning we will be discussing the following topics: 1ST SEGMENT:  "HOW BARACK GOT HIS GROOVE BACK?"  Has the president found his second wind?  2nd SEGMENT:  "THE BLACK REPUBLICAN: " Are black republicans an endangered species?  3rd SEGMENT:  "UNWANTED PREGNANCY: " Should a man be have to pay child support when a women has his baby without his consent?