A Study to Identify The Role of Nursing In Understanding The Causes of Adolescent Pregnancies and Childbirths are Often Unplanned and Unwanted for Many Young Women
Year: 2024
Type: article
Abstract: By "teenage pregnancy," we mean pregnancies in young women between the ages of 13 and 19. These girls are still juveniles and have not yet entered maturity. The physical, social, and economic effects of adolescent pregnancy to individuals, families, and communities are substantial and well-documented. Preventative measures supported by research have broad support. Support for ending child marriage and teen pregnancy and childbirth is on the rise on a global, regional, and national scale. In many nations, non-governmental groups have been in the forefront. Large-scale initiatives are being spearheaded by governments in an increasing number of nations. For example, there is growing evidence that offering incentives to improve medication compliance is an effective technique. They may, for instance, get funds to cover the cost of transportation or mobile data to access health resources. Adolescent girls and young women may benefit from this since they may be more likely to get and regularly utilise contraception. The physical demands of pregnant teenagers are comparable to those of pregnant women of reproductive age, but adolescents also have certain specific requirements. Teenagers often need additional help and comprehensive education during pregnancy and the postpartum period. Additionally, compared to adult women, teenagers often have less life experience, making it harder for them to deal with the life upheavals that come with pregnancy and childbirth. Adolescent pregnancies need a special kind of care that includes interactions that are both nonjudgmental and age appropriate. Although there is no agreement on a solution to undesired teenage pregnancy, this article seeks to examine the repercussions of adolescent pregnancies and childbirths, which are typically unexpected and unwelcome by many young women.
Authors: Zhang Juan, Faridah Mohd Said, Suriyakala
Language: English
Field: Medicine
Domain: Health Sciences
Open Access status: hybrid
OpenAlex ID: W7166314746