 |
Alabama Gives Day is February 2, 2012. Please consider supporting the campaign during this 24 hour fundraising drive. See below for more details. |
|
   |
 News
Alabama Gives Day
New national sexuality standards have sparked a conversation about the future of sex education in the U.S....Read More... The NYT reports on teens' use of the internet and text messaging to access sex education...Read More... The Guttmacher Institute reports on teen sexual activity, and teens' perception of sex education... Read More...A study from RAND finds that teens who watch TV shows with sexual content are more likely to become pregnant...Read More... The Guttmacher Institute released a report making the case for the expansion of Medicaid eligibility for family planning....Read More... Secretary Sebelius overrode the FDA's decision to provide Plan B to anyone without a prescription...Read More... The Guttmacher Institute says an overall decrease of teen pregnancy in the U.S. is not the result of teens having less sex...Read More... In the House's newest version of its appropriations bill, it includes $5 million for abstinence-only-until-marriage sex education...Read More... A new initiative by The National Campaign aims to de-myth contraceptives and make them accessible to young women who need them...Read More... This video urges health care professionals to talk with their teen patients about teen pregnancy...Read More... New birth data report indicates that birth rate for teens has reached a record low for the nation...Read More... The Mobile County Health Department has been awarded landmark funding by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to reduce teen pregnancy rates. The Alabama Department . . . Read More... The National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy has elected the Alabama Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy . . . Read More... The National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy has updated their teen website! Check it out at www.stayteen.org!Read More... Despite nearly two decades of declining teenage birth rates, significant disparities in state-specific rates persist. Read More...
|
|
 |
 |
|
