This report provides a comprehensive overview of the UK's policies addressing teenage pregnancy. It begins with an introduction to health promotion and the significance of these policies in the UK, highlighting the reasons behind teenage pregnancies, such as sexual abuse and peer pressure, and the government's strategies to combat them. The report delves into the historical context of teenage pregnancy in the UK, detailing the Labour government's 10-year strategy, which focused on sex education and contraception access. Key terms like 'public health' and 'teenage pregnancy' are defined, and the report presents statistics illustrating the decline in teenage pregnancy rates over time. The report then examines the specific components of the UK's policies, including joint actions at national and local levels, sex education in schools, and access to contraception. It also explores the impact of these policies, including the use of data for monitoring progress, the involvement of parents, and the provision of guidance to youth. The report concludes by summarizing the positive results of the policies and the continued efforts to reduce teenage pregnancy rates, emphasizing the role of health promotion and government initiatives in promoting awareness and providing support to teenagers. The report also discusses the role of various stakeholders in implementing and supporting the policies, including public health officials, local governments, schools and colleges, and the community.