Teenpregnancysc.org Website Review

founded by joy campbell in 1994, the sc campaign began as a gras*roots organization with $50,000 in funding from the march of dimes since the early 90s, the te*n birth rate in south carolina has fallen by 61% - a remarkable decline and one that should be celebrated. rates have declined among all ages, all races, and in all 46 counties. we've got all the tools you need to help educate te*ns to make smarter decisions about reproductive health. view our calendar of upcoming trainings, webinars, and events. there’s always something new going on at the south carolina making an impact on te*n pregnancy in south carolina wouldn’t be possible without help from you. sc campaign will host its 20th annual conference in n. charleston, sc and is now accepting presentation proposals for our 2019 summer between 1991 and 2017, the south carolina te*n birth rate has declined by 70%. our learning center is designed to provide access to innovative resources, workshops, online learning modules and evidence-based our not right now website is full of great resources for te*ns and their parents!. 94% of south carolinians say te*n pregnancy is an important issue.. 92% of south carolinians support comprehensive se* education in public schools.. 1 in 4 gi*ls in south carolina will become pregnant before her 20th birthday.. te*n pregnancy cost taxpayers in south carolina over $166 million in 2010.. less than half of te*n mothers in south carolina graduate from high school.. te*ns have higher rates of low birth weight than mothers in their 20s.. only 51% of women who are te*n mothers get their high school degree by age 22.. 52% of all mothers on welfare had their first child as a te*nager. the sc campaign was founded in 1994 to combat increasingly high rates of te*n pregnancy in our state. our mission is to improve the health and economic well being of individuals, communities, and the state of south carolina by preventing te*n pregnancy. we ensure that local leaders and educators have the tools they need to keep their communities healthy.