Videos Available from The National Campaign
Unplanned Pregnancy and Community Colleges
Over one million unplanned pregnancies occur to single women in their 20s—a group that includes many in community colleges. This video captures what community college students have to say about unplanned pregnancy.
Too Young
In Too Young, teen parents from a variety of backgrounds share their stories and – in their ownwords–offer their candid views about the difficulties they have faced.
Their compelling stories make clear that teen pregnancy is closely linked to a host of other problems for teens and their babies – including welfare dependency, health problems, absent fathers, educational failure, and more.
What 20-Somethings Are Saying About Unplanned Pregnancy
Developed as part of The National Campaign's launch in May 2007, this brief video provides interview clips with young adults on their views about sex, relationships, and unplanned pregnancy.
StayTeen
This new series of ads, released in May 2007 and tied together with the theme "Stay Teen," is a bold, innovative approach to delivering a teen pregnancy prevention message to young people that will work well in the media environments where they spend the most time: on TV, online and in print media. They were created by teens for teens.
Rather than telling teens what not to do, the Stay Teen ads encourage them to enjoy their teen years, embrace who they are right now, and revel in the fact that they don't have the responsibilities of pregnancy and parenting. The ads rely on peers talking to one another about why it's important to wait for pregnancy and parenthood. Stay Teen’s central idea: You’re a teen. Stay that way.
- Visit StayTeen.org to view the ads.
Sex Has Consequences Public Service Announcments
These PSAs were created by young people, for young people. The series of 15- and 30- second PSAs are the result of a national contest for young filmmakers and were judged by a panel of teens. We are confident that you will find them engaging, funny, and thought-provoking.
More importantly, we believe these ads will spark discussions among teens about the consequences of sex. We hope that organizations will use these PSAs on cable and local television stations and websites around the country.