SC Campaign Annual Report 2012-2013 December 2013 | Page 11

EXPANDING OUR REACH
Expansion of What Could You Do. After successfully implementing
the evidence-based interactive video What Could You Do? in
Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC) clinics
in the Lowcountry, the program for which the video is named, has
expanded to every DHEC region in the state.
Continue to publish groundbreaking research. We released a
report this year summarizing analysis conducted on 12,000 15-19 year
olds enrolled in Medicaid. Recommendations included improving
contraceptive counseling for all Medicaid-enrolled adolescents and
for providers to offer long-acting reversible contraception (implants,
IUDs), particularly to those teens who have recently given birth. The
report also highlighted poverty as a risk factor for pregnancy.
Use focus groups as a research tool. Focus groups conducted in
the past year have allowed us the opportunity to hear from parents
about their role in prevention, young people about their knowledge
of minor’s rights, and schools about their role in sex education. Data
collected from these groups was used in a number of publications
throughout the year.
Beyond Our Borders. The work of the SC Campaign has become
nationally recognized. That recognition has been leveraged into
consulting opportunities for the organization including intensive
work assisting multiple foundations in the state of Oklahoma in
starting a statewide effort.

SC Campaign in the
National Spotlight
National Family Planning &
Reproductive Health Association
2013 Patient Advocate Award
2013 Alfred P. Sloan Award
for Excellence in Workplace
Effectiveness and Flexibility
Online Learning Center received
‘excellent’ rating in Healthy
Teen Network’s Assessment
on Professional Development
Opportunities for Educators
Collective Impact Project
featured on
The Duke Endowment’s website
SC Campaign Featured in
American Journal of
Community Psychology
December 2013
SC Campaign’s Report on
Medicaid Enrolled Adolescents
Featured in National Campaign
to Prevent Teen and Unplanned
Pregnancy’s e-newsletter

Annual Report 11