An unexpected pregnancy raises many questions at once. It's normal to feel confused, scared or overwhelmed. Start with the one that weighs on you most.
I think I might be pregnant
The most common signs are a late period, tender or swollen breasts, needing to urinate often, tiredness and nausea.1 The first step is a pregnancy test. We can quickly refer you to a pregnancy resource centre that offers them free of charge.
Understanding your pregnancy →
I'm thinking about abortion
Fear, pressure, feeling trapped: if a baby isn't in your plans, abortion can seem like the only way out. It is a decision that affects two lives: yours and your child's. Take the time to learn about all your options.
Your options → · Before an abortion: 5 questions to ask yourself →
I had unprotected sex
You may be thinking about the morning-after pill but wondering how it works and whether it's safe. Here is what to know before you take it.
I've had an abortion
If the memory is painful, you don't have to carry it alone. People are ready to listen and help you find peace again.
Someone I love is pregnant
Whether you're her friend, her partner or her parent, you can give her precious support.
Sources
- Mayo Clinic, “Symptoms of pregnancy: What happens first,” March 13, 2024. https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/getting-pregnant/in-depth/symptoms-of-pregnancy/art-20043853