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Registration is closed for the March 3rd training Evidence-Based Programs 101. A second training date will be offered in late March. Please check the website periodically for details about the second training event or email your interest to asmith@acptp.org. |
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 Welcome!
Teen pregnancy and teen childbearing affect several critical social issues, including poverty and income disparity, overall child well-being, child welfare, out-of-wedlock births, healthy relationships and marriage, responsible fatherhood, health issues, education, substance use and other risky behaviors, and violence. The Alabama Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy recognizes the complexities of these social and economic issues and believes teen pregnancy prevention requires the thoughtful attention and deliberate action of parents, youth, community leaders, faith leaders, educators, policy-makers, health professionals, and others who have a desire to ensure Alabama’s youth live healthy, fulfilling lives. News
2010 Annual Conference
Join the Alabama Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy on April 26th & 27th for their annual conference. This year's conference . . .Read More... 2006 National Data and 2005 State Data Now Available The nation’s teen pregnancy rate rose 3% in 2006, according to a report released by the Guttmacher . . . Read More... President Obama's FY10 Budget includes funding for evidence-based, proven effective programs to prevent teen pregnancy. In anticipation of this new funding stream . . .Read More... On Sunday, December 13, the United States Senate passed its package of FY 2010 Appropriations bills, including the Labor HHS appropriations bill, which contains funding for a new teen pregnancy prevention. . .Read More... |
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