Adolescent Girls at Risk

What is the risk of adolescent girls endangered at the Arizona and Mexican border? So, anyone in the right mind can imagine. Girls who grew up in borders and multicultural areas usually come from low-income households, which themselves bring a series of risk factors. The main focus is certainly not the only thing at risk, but it is a minority such as Hispanic or American Indian girls. In general, they face the risk of teens pregnancy, drug and alcohol abuse, gang relationships, and school and society challenges.

In 2015, the Government of India issued the "National Menstrual Health Administration Guide" for about 113 million girls who dropped out of school due to the menarche (Phase I). One nationwide guideline survey found that only 53% of 14,724 public schools had independent girls' toilets available. In addition, 132 million households have not reported toilets. Since last year, the World Bank's MHM working group met social enterprises and discussed the use of hygiene products and MHM. In the blog post by the World Bank, a visit written by Jaydeep Mandal, the founder and managing director of Indian social enterprise Aakar Innovations, is recorded. As a detail of Mandal, Aakar Innovations not only provides affordable, environmentally friendly menstrual hygiene products for women but also creates livelihood opportunities for women, as well as breaking the silence around menstruation.

Adolescent girls are at the highest risk of sexual compulsion, sexual health and negative birth rates. Risk is higher than gender and woman; one reason for this increase is due to gender inequality (difference in socialization level of men and women, intersexual violence, child marriage) and biological factors. Family planning is to freely determine the number of children and their birth intervals, especially by contraception or spontaneous sterilization. Abortion is the induction of the termination of pregnancy. Abortion law varies from country to country. Presence or absence of contraception, sterilization and abortion depends on laws, society, culture and religious norms. Several countries have liberal laws on these matters, but in fact they are getting these services as physicians, pharmacists and other social and health workers are counseling conscientious objections It is difficult.