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Step 1
Tell parents or guardian or a trusted adult. Many teenage parents don't tell parents right away for fear. A trusted adult could be a school counselor, teacher or grandparent.
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Step 2
See a doctor. A doctor can help you understand changes going on with the body. Always see a doctor at first sign that pregnancy is certain. There are risks when a doctor does not see the teenager who is pregnant.
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Step 3
Seek professional help if the doctor can't help. Professionals, such as counselors, can help with the emotional roller coasters that a teenage parent will have to deal with.
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Step 4
Get community help. Some schools and cities offer teenage parenting classes and other help such as Women, Infant and Children (WIC) which assists with food items for pregnant women.
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Step 5
Finish school if at all possible. Try to get a high school diploma. This increases the chances of getting a better paying job. Many communities offer help to get a high school diploma. Seek out assistance to achieve this very important goal.
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Step 6
Set goals. Goal setting is important in all aspects of life, and they don't have to be grand. Just set small daily goals to help cope with being a teenage parent.










