: Studies on social media influence point to risks of body shaming and trolling, which can lead to increased anxiety, depression, and social isolation. 3. Global Rights and Advocacy

International reports track the progress of girls' rights over the last several decades.

: According to the World Health Organization , 15-year-old girls report the highest rates of "constant contact" with friends online (44%), and are more likely than boys to show signs of problematic social media behavior.

: Studies from institutions like UT Southwestern indicate that adolescents who give birth before age 16 face significantly higher medical complications, including anemia, high blood pressure, and long-term health risks.

Teens, screens and mental health - World Health Organization (WHO)

Research highlighting the transition through puberty notes that by 15, most girls have reached their adult height and established menstrual cycles.

: Statistics show that approximately 74% of new HPV cases in the U.S. occur in girls and young women between the ages of 15 and 24, emphasizing the importance of early preventative education . 2. Social Media & Mental Health

Current research emphasizes the impact of digital environments on 15-year-old girls' well-being.