Aisha Babikir Taha

Princess Royal Maternity Hospital, Uk

Title: Teenage pregnancy in 2024 in Glasgow Hospitals

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Biography

Aisha Babikir Taha is currently serving as a Registrar in Obstetrics and Gynaecology in the United Kingdom. She graduated with distinction from Sudan International University in 2013 and has been dedicated to the field of Obstetrics and Gynaecology since 2017.

She holds a Doctorate in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (MD) and has successfully completed her specialist training in the discipline. She is a full member of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG), UK, underscoring her clinical expertise and commitment to women’s health.

With a strong foundation in both academic excellence and hands-on clinical practice, She continues to contribute meaningfully to the advancement of maternal and reproductive health.

Abstract

World health organization defines Teenage Pregnancy as any pregnancy from a girl who is 10-19 years of age. There are many factors contributing to teenage conception. There are many obstetrical and psychosocial risks for the pregnant teenager, maternal/ fetal as well as higher perinatal mortality rate among infants born of teenaged mothers. We must ensure that teenage mothers receive supportive care and are directed towards the social support they need. They need to have MDT special care and support all through pregnancy. After the child is born, follow up should be directed towards health care, nutrition, education, employment, financial counselling or support, and family and community support. It was thought that  Gynaecological immaturity predisposes adolescent girls to poor pregnancy. However, teenage patient had good percentage of uncomplicated vaginal delivery. It is important to recognize that teenage pregnancy can be a positive life choice for some young women, particularly those from certain ethnic or social groups. Ethnicity and culture play a role and are an important consideration for healthcare professionals and for statistical purposes.