Abstract
This discussion piece arose from a conversation between the two authors, Sarah, a nurse researcher exploring teenage women’s pregnancy decisions and Joelle, researcher, ‘young mother’, activist and founder of @prymface a twitter feed that advocates for young mothers and anyone who was ever a young mother. We explore the concepts of teenage pregnancy within policy and popular discourse, and consider the extent to which this now applies to young mothers in their twenties.
Highlights
Peer Review: This article has been peer reviewed through the double-blind process of S tudies in the Maternal, which is a journal published by the Open Library of Humanities
We explore the concepts of teenage pregnancy within policy and popular discourse, and consider the extent to which this applies to young mothers in their twenties
In this paper, drawing on our experience, we explore the idea of ‘teenage pregnancy’ within policy and popular discourse, and consider the extent to which ‘teenage pregnancy’ as a stigmatised condition is applied beyond the teen years and to young mothers in their twenties
Summary
Peer Review: This article has been peer reviewed through the double-blind process of S tudies in the Maternal, which is a journal published by the Open Library of Humanities. This discussion piece arose from a conversation between the two authors, Sarah, a nurse researcher exploring teenage women’s pregnancy decisions and Joelle, researcher, ‘young mother’, activist and founder of @prymface a twitter feed that advocates for young mothers and anyone who was ever a young mother.
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