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From an educational standpoint, contraception has also struggled to receive state support. In 2009, it was found over half of Texas teenagers lost their virginity in high school. However, 94% of Texas high school students receive an abstinence-only education. This is largely due to the fact that Texas financially awards schools that teach abstinence-only curricula whereas it does not provide financial incentives for those that do. Furthermore, schools often feel that they need to cater to the needs of their students' parents who may object to sex-education.<ref>[http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/lets-talk-about-sex/ Texas Monthly: Let's Talk About Sex]</ref> | From an educational standpoint, contraception has also struggled to receive state support. In 2009, it was found over half of Texas teenagers lost their virginity in high school. However, 94% of Texas high school students receive an abstinence-only education. This is largely due to the fact that Texas financially awards schools that teach abstinence-only curricula whereas it does not provide financial incentives for those that do. Furthermore, schools often feel that they need to cater to the needs of their students' parents who may object to sex-education.<ref>[http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/lets-talk-about-sex/ Texas Monthly: Let's Talk About Sex]</ref> | ||
===What to Get & Where to Get It=== | ===What to Get & Where to Get It=== | ||