For the most part kids learn about sexually transmitted diseases when they are getting diagnosed with them.

Teens don't learn much in schools about diseases other than HIV, especially not the details about how to test for them or treat them. And often when teenagers do get a disease, they're not going to tell their friends about it, because they're embarrassed. That contributes to the myth that there isn't that much to worry about other than HIV.

In our culture, talking about sex is embarrassing, and talking about diseases that come from sex is even more so. And because people don't talk about it, there's not a good way for teenagers to learn about it.

He's always steady and does a great job taking care of kids. He does everything. He's first class to work with and I've only seen him upset twice. That's what I mean by steady. He's a super person and good coach to boot.

[I] still had many years that I would have loved to spend with my mom...Our kids have never had the chance to know her nor did she ever get to hold and love them.

We were finding a lot of kids coming in like eight, nine, ten, and eleven years old. We were a baby sitter essentially for these kids,