According to a study on teen pregnancy released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, eight out of 10 teens fail to receive sex education before their first sexual encounter. Though the study shows the rate of teen pregnancy has decreased over the past decade, it also suggests that sex education could further decrease the overall prevalence of teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections.
Trending
- Immigration, religion, corruption: What do Baylor students care about in midterm elections?
- Competition levels up in Baylor’s second annual AI Venture Challenge
- Beyond the ballot, block walking brings politics to the doorstep
- You are who you vote for: Identity politics in Texas midterms
- Baylor returns to drawing board after humbling loss
- Yale transfer Isaac Celiscar embraces playing junior year at ‘dream school’
- Tianna Thompson finds fit in her 3rd team with Baylor women’s basketball
- Senate race campaign merch divides, unites students
