Different ways of becoming a parent If a man and a woman decide they would like to have a baby they would need to stop using contraception Conception can happen after one time of having unprotected sex but it can take up to a year to happen Sometimes it will take longer and sometimes it ID: 932106
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Slide1
Session D – Routes in to parenthood.
Slide2Different ways of becoming a parent
If a man and a woman decide they
would like to have a baby, they would
need to stop using contraception. Conception can happen after one time of having unprotected sex, but it can take up to a year to happen. Sometimes it will take longer and sometimes it will be much quicker.
Slide3Do you know what the following terms mean?
Conception
Donor insemination
Co-parenting Surrogacy
Adoption or fostering
Slide4Do you know what the following terms mean?
Conception
is
when an egg is fertilised by a sperm and results in a pregnancy.
Donor insemination
is when sperm from a donor is inserted into the uterus.
Co-parenting
means equally sharing parenting with another parent or parents (who you are not necessarily in a relationship with).
Surrogacy
is when one woman agrees to have a baby for another person or couple who is/are unable to have their own baby. This often involves IVF. Once born, the baby is given to the parent(s) by the surrogate.
Adoption or fostering
– couples or individuals can apply to foster or adopt a child or children.
Slide5Different options for starting a family
For couples struggling to conceive or for same-sex couples, there are other routes to starting a family:
In vitro
fertilisation (IVF) covered in session CIntrauterine insemination (IUI) Covered in session C
Co-parenting
Donor insemination
Surrogacy
Adoption or fostering
Slide6https://www.nhs.uk/pregnancy/trying-for-a-baby/having-a-baby-if-you-are-lgbt-plus/
Slide7True or false
Slide8Slide9Slide10True or false
F
F
T
Slide11F
F
T
T
T
Slide12F
T
Slide13What do you think? Should she become a surrogate?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qZqGfcWRjKg
Slide14Slide15Slide16Rates of teenage pregnancy in the UK have halved in the past two decades and are now at their lowest levels since record-keeping began in the late 1960s. It is a dramatic turnaround: in 1998,
HOWEVER
England had one of the highest teenage pregnancy rates in western Europe.
Slide17https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5RV_moBEUkk
Slide18How do you feel about teenage pregnancy?