What is a research question for teen pregnancy?

Answer by  thehappydoula (51)

What is the likelihood that a teen will elect to breastfeed her newborn? If she does initiate breastfeeding, what are the rates of continued breastfeeding success at 6 weeks, 6 months, a year? How can the presence or lack of support by a breastfeeding-positive counselor such as a home visit nurse or La Leche League mentor affect the outcomes?

Answer by  Dana46 (2345)

There are many valid research questions for teen pregnancy, including common social, political and economical trends leading to higher or lower teen pregnancy, social and economical factors that will effect teen mothers, the physical results of pregnancy on teens, etc.

Answer by  Rose (6804)

A good research question for teen pregnancy would be what precentage of teen pregnancies result in premature birth and or low birth weight in the baby. In addition you could research the precentage of teen pregnacies that result in the mom and child remaining on federal aid for the reminder of their lives.

Answer by  Roland27 (16334)

A really good one is, "How Many Pregnant Teen Mom's Actually finish High School and go on to College? " It would be good if you found stories of Mom's who went on to be successful despite having a child too early.