But We’re Not Like the People on TV: A Qualitative Examination of How Media Messages are Perceived by Pregnant and Parenting Youth

Harrison, Megan; Clarkin, Chantalle; Worth, Kerry; Norris, Mark L.; Rohde, Kristina Barbara

doi:10.1007/s10995-015-1868-x

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Further research is necessary to determine whether new mothers are negatively influenced by their use of social media (Archer & Kao, 2018; Schoppe‐Sullivan et al, 2017). Interestingly, however, mainstream media, such as reality TV, tabloid journalism and glossy magazines, have long contributed to mothers' sense of societal pressure, self‐esteem and conformity (Harrison, Clarkin, Worth, Norris, & Rohde, 2016) yet seem overshadowed by the ‘ills’ of social media applications.…”

Section: Discussion/implications For Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Social networking sites: Can midwives and nurses working with adolescent mothers harness their potential value?

Nolan

Hendricks

Williamson

et al. 2020

Int J of Nursing Practice

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Aim This paper aims to discuss social networking sites as potentially salutogenic, culturally relevant extensions to maternity care provision for adolescent mothers. Background Studies report that online networking may enhance social capital, a concept linked to enhanced well‐being, particularly for marginalized individuals. Improving outcomes for adolescent mothers is an ongoing global strategy; thus, this paper has relevance for all professionals involved in their care. Design This is a discussion paper. Data Sources This paper draws on the authors' research and is supported by literature and theory. Key terms and Boolean operators were used to identifiy English‐language papers published in January 1995 to January 2019 in nine databases and Google Scholar databases. Implications for nursing Despite limited evidence specific to adolescent mothers, contextual studies suggest that social networking sites may enhance well‐being. Nurses and midwives need to understand adolescent mothers' use of online networks to aid development of innovative, health‐enhancing care strategies using adolescent‐familiar modalities. Conclusion This paper highlights the need for further research regarding the value of professional engagement in online networks to enhance an adolescent's transition to motherhood.

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Section: Discussion/implications For Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Social networking sites: Can midwives and nurses working with adolescent mothers harness their potential value?

Nolan

Hendricks

Williamson

et al. 2020

Int J of Nursing Practice

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“…Our study indicates that teen pregnancy norms disproportionately affect young women and operate to create stigma and social isolation in the lives of adolescent girls. The fact that this population faces stigma is a concern from not only a reproductive justice standpoint, but also a public health standpoint; perceptions of judgmental attitudes lead some pregnant female adolescents to delay accessing health services to avoid judgement [23].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Indeed, the dominant narrative in the United States deems teen pregnancy a social and public health problem [17-21], unequivocally bad for young women, their children, and society [22]. This dominant narrative is represented and mutually reinforced in multiple arenas including academic literature, media and popular discourse, and social policy [22,23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender Perspectives on Social Norms Surrounding Teen Pregnancy: A Thematic Analysis of Social Media Data

Barker

Subramanian

Selman³

et al. 2019

JMIR Pediatr Parent

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BackgroundSocial concern with teen pregnancy emerged in the 1970s, and today’s popular and professional health literature continues to draw on social norms that view teen pregnancy as a problem—for the teen mother, her baby, and society. It is unclear, however, how adolescents directly affected by teen pregnancy draw upon social norms against teen pregnancy in their own lives, whether the norms operate differently for girls and boys, and how these social norms affect pregnant or parenting adolescents.ObjectiveThis research aims to examine whether and how US adolescents use, interpret, and experience social norms against teen pregnancy.MethodsOnline ethnographic methods were used for the analysis of peer-to-peer exchanges from an online social network site designed for adolescents. Data were collected between March 2010 and February 2015 (n=1662). Thematic analysis was conducted using NVivo software.ResultsAmerican adolescents in this online platform draw on dominant social norms against teen pregnancy to provide rationales for why pregnancy in adolescence is wrong or should be avoided. Rationales range from potential socioeconomic harms to life-course rationales that view adolescence as a special, carefree period in life. Despite joint contributions from males and females to a pregnancy, it is primarily females who report pregnancy-related concerns, including experiences of bullying, social isolation, and fear.ConclusionsPeer exchange in this online forum indicates that American adolescents reproduce prevailing US social norms of viewing teen pregnancy as a social problem. These norms intersect with the norms of age, gender, and female sexuality. Female adolescents who transgress these norms experience bullying, shame, and stigma. Health professionals must ensure that strategies designed to prevent unintended adolescent pregnancy do not simultaneously create hardship and stigma in the lives of young women who are pregnant and parent their children.

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“…11 estudos observaram que o desejo de engravidar é expresso por várias adolescentes grávidas e seus parceiros, seja em gravidez planejada ou não, por diversos motivos. (MIDDLETON, 2011;HOGA, 2008;MONTGOMERY, 2002;MONTGOMERY, 2000;HARRISON, CLARKIN, WORTH;NORRIS, 2016;FIÚZA;QUEIROZ, 2006;REED;MILLER;TIMM, 2011;ARAUJO;MANDÚ, 2015;SOUZA et al, 2012;BARRETO et al, 2011;DADOORIAN, 2003). Um dos motivos que parece mais atrelado ao desejo de engravidar tratava-se de ter um filho, isso pode-se relacionar com o desejo expresso por ter algo que pertençam a elas, neste caso, a criança.…”

Section: Desejo De Engravidarunclassified

Estrutura Da Representação Da(s) Transexualidade(s) Por Mulheres (Transexuais)

Porcino¹,

Oliveira²,

Coelho³

et al. 2019

Sexualidade E Relações De Gênero 2

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Identidade de gênero. 2. Sexualidade. I. Pereira, Denise. II.Título. III. Série. CDD 306.7 Elaborado por Maurício Amormino Júnior -CRB6/2422 DOI O conteúdo dos artigos e seus dados em sua forma, correção e confiabilidade são de responsabilidade exclusiva dos autores. 2019 Permitido o download da obra e o compartilhamento desde que sejam atribuídos créditos aos autores, mas sem a possibilidade de alterá-la de nenhuma forma ou utilizá-la para fins comerciais. www.atenaeditora.com.br APRESENTAÇÃO Cada vez mais a academia está avançando em pesquisas sobre Sexualidade e Relação de Gênero. No século XXI, a sexualidade é compreendida como algo fluído, que muda ao longo de toda uma vida, é pessoal/individual, cada um com a sua, não há certo ou errado, havendo possibilidades e é paradoxal, ou seja, é sempre diferente da sexualidade dos outros, sendo o traço mais íntimo do ser humano, manifestandose diferentemente em cada indivíduo, de acordo com as novas realidades e as experiências vividas culturalmente. E a relação de gênero refere-se às afinidades sociais de poder entre homens e mulheres, em que cada um tem seu papel social que é determinado pelas diferenças sexuais. Que segundo Scott, devemos compreender que "gênero" torna-se, antes, uma maneira de indicar "construções culturais" -a criação inteiramente social de ideias sobre papéis adequados aos homens e às mulheres. O conceito de gênero que enfatizamos neste livro está ligado diretamente à história do movimento feminista contemporâneo, um movimento social organizado, usualmente remetido ao século XIX e que propõe a igualdade nas relações entre mulheres e homens através da mudança de valores, de atitudes e comportamentos humanos. Neste livro são apresentadas várias abordagens sobre "Sexualidade e Relação de Gênero", tais como: discussões de conceitos; modo de vida, violência, direitos, Lei Maria da Penha, homoparentalidade, emancipação feminina, transexuais, homossexuais, sexualidade infantil, sexualidade masculina, mulheres no cinema e no futebol, entre diversos outros assuntos.

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But We’re Not Like the People on TV: A Qualitative Examination of How Media Messages are Perceived by Pregnant and Parenting Youth

Cited by 11 publications

References 32 publications

Social networking sites: Can midwives and nurses working with adolescent mothers harness their potential value?

Social networking sites: Can midwives and nurses working with adolescent mothers harness their potential value?

Gender Perspectives on Social Norms Surrounding Teen Pregnancy: A Thematic Analysis of Social Media Data

Estrutura Da Representação Da(s) Transexualidade(s) Por Mulheres (Transexuais)

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