Teen Mom

Farrah, Maci, Amber, Catelynn are four young women who have to deal with the mother's challenge. This series talks about their lives when they deal with human relations, family support, adoption, finance, high school graduation and college admission. Each episode is intertwined while clarifying the various challenges that young mothers may face. A difficult and exciting step for families going out for marriage, interpersonal relations, family support, adoption, finance, high school graduation, university admission, job hunting, and their own creation

Adolescent pregnancy is one of the main reasons adolescents drop out of school. More than half of my teenage mothers have not graduated from high school. Teenage mothers' parents think it is difficult to support mothers and babies, so lucky people get help and support from friends and family. Alternatively, some schools offer day care programs to help young mothers graduate. Unfortunately, most schools do not have such a system. The university is not the choice of most teenage mothers. If the university is a choice, you can choose later. When they become 30 years old, less than 2% of teenage mothers will graduate from college. Working, going to school and taking care of your baby is a hard work for everyone. Many teenage mothers work at the minimum wage to support their livelihood

Child-raising is the main reason for young girls to drop out of school. Less than half of teenage mothers have graduated from high school and less than 27% have undergraduate degrees. Approximately one quarter of teenage mothers have a second child within 24 months of the first child. Eight out of ten young fathers do not marry mothers or bring up children, leaving all responsibilities to young mothers. Parenting is economically very expensive. Providing the best care for your child requires some essentials, including diapers, food, clothing, strollers, car seats, health care and so on. The expenses for raising children from birth to 18 years old are currently over $ 200,000 (except for universities). In just one year, children can spend $ 13,000. Puberty parents are already more responsible for caring for children, maintaining a high salary job to achieve economic stability is more complicated