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Chicago planned parenthood's teen scene. A sociological study for participants.

The need for sex education and contraceptive materials by teen-agers is seen in the rising numbers of teen-age pregnancies. In October 1970 the Chicago area Planned Parenthood initiated the Teen Scene to offer sex information and education individual and group counseling and contraceptives and related medical services to teens 19 years and younger. Information about the participants was obtained by an anonymous questionnaire given to each teen-ager on her first visit. The typical participant was a 17 or 18 year-old white female. Catholics predominated among those citing a religious affiliation although 60% did not consider themselves active in any church. The participant was likely to come from a larger than average size family and to be one of the older members. Word-of-mouth was the most effective means of publicity. Over 70% used drugs to some degree particularly marijuana and drugs and sex seemed to be intertwined in the teens mind. More than 3/4 were sexually active; over 20% had never used any form of birth control; and 14% had had a pregnancy. It is felt that greater male motivation is needed to bring more men into the center. In general the authors express the need for early sex education and the availability of effective contraceptives to anyone desiring them.