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WHAT'S NEW In both 2005 and 2006, Californians voted on measures that would have restricted a minor's right to choose. While both ballot measures were soundly defeated, the supporters of the two failed measures want to try again. They have proposed a new initiative that they hope will go on the November 2008 California ballot. Read More... A study by the Centers for Disease Control released March 11th 2008 estimates that one in four (26 percent) young women between the ages of 14 and 19 in the United States – or 3.2 million teenage girls – is infected with at least one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases (human papillomavirus (HPV), chlamydia, herpes simplex virus, and trichomoniasis). To read the Centers press release, click here.. To read an article about teen access to the HPV vaccine, click here.
The Problem with Private Insurance Targeting Adolescents for an STD VaccineParent Interest and Strategies to Encourage Vaccination Walnut Creek pediatrician Rahul K. Parikh explains why confidentiality is crucial to adolescent health and how parents sometimes struggle to accept this. San Francisco Chronicle, Oct. 21, 2007 The Abortion Issue in the 2006 ElectionProp 85’s Defeat in California Means AAP v. Lungren Remains Law |
Question of the MonthAt what age may teens get birth control without their parents?For the answer to this and more FAQ's click here STAY INFORMED!Click here to receive news & updates from teenhealthrights.org.Looking for resources for teens? Click hereDownload the latest issue: April-June 2007 (PDF) 2.56 MB, 36 pages. |
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