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England’s under 18 conception rate: 1998-2016
- a reduction of 60%
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Teenage conceptions: progress 1998-2016
East of England: under 18 conception rates Change in conception rate per 1,000 girls aged 15-17: Teenage conceptions: progress
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Under-18 conception rate Cambridgeshire and Peterborough recent trend: 2009-2016
2017 data show: Cambridgeshire: Q1 down, Q2 up Peterborough: Q1 up, Q2 significantly down but marked unreliable due to low numbers Q3 data will be published in November Under-16 data only published annually – Feb/March 2019
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Under 16 conception rate Cambridgeshire & Peterborough recent trend: 2009-2016
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Great progress, but more to do…because…
England’s teenage birth rate remains higher than similar western European countries There is an almost 6-fold variation in the under-18 conception rate between LAs 60% of LAs have at least one ward with a rate significantly higher than England; 45% have two or more 16-24 year olds carry the biggest burden of STIs There has been a doubling of teenage mothers in education or training, but health, emotional and economic outcomes for young parents and their children remain disproportionately poor
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The disproportionately poor outcomes for young parents and their children
Child poverty 63% higher risk for children born to women under 20 Stillbirth: 13% higher rate for children born to women under 20 Incidence of low birth weight of term babies: 30% higher rate for babies born to women under 20 – and worsening Infant mortality rate: 75% higher rate for babies born to women under 20 Smoking status at time of delivery: Mothers under 20 are three times more likely to smoke throughout pregnancy Breastfeeding prevalence at 6-8 weeks: Mothers under 20 are half as likely to be breastfeeding at 6-8 weeks Maternal mental health Mothers under 20 have higher rates of postnatal depression and poor mental health for up to three years after birth Child development at 2-2½ years: Parental depression is the most prevalent risk factor for negative impact on poor child development outcomes; children of teenage mothers are more likely to have developmental delays; Rates of adolescents not in education, employment or training (NEET): Around 1 in 5 young women aged who are not in education, training or employment, are teenage mothers Safeguarding: 60% of children involved in serious case reviews were born to mothers under 21
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