Children's National Hospital (Children's National Health System)
Our program was established in 1995 and to-date has provided more than 2,000 parenting teens with compassionate, culturally sensitive care — supporting you and your young children during critical early years.
Generations is recognized by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as an evidenced-based program to prevent repeat teen pregnancy.
We currently serve over 300 teen-headed families at four primary care locations.
Our Services
We enroll young parents up to 18 years old and offer health care and related services through age 21 for teen parents and your children. The program provides these services once your baby is born.
Care for Infants and Children
New patient and newborn evaluations
Infant nutrition
Well-child physicals
Immunizations
Urgent care during illnesses
Developmental assessments
School and daycare health forms
Care for Teen Parents
Breastfeeding support
Care for asthma, mental health and obesity
Case management
Family planning services/birth control
Gynecologic care
Physicals
Prescription refills
Screening and treatment for sexually transmitted infections
Additional Services and Partner Organizations
Diapers distributed at every well child visit (provided by Greater DC Diaper Bank)
Parenting support
Connections to school-based services including the New Heights Program, assistance with on-site daycare and college programs
Nutrition programs like WIC (supplemental food program for women, infants and children)
Help applying for health insurance
Referrals to the Children’s Law Center for legal assistance
Connection to D.C. NEXT!: Network for expectant and parenting youth jointly run by D.C. Primary Care Association and Howard University
Positive Outcomes
Compared to city and national averages, teen parents who are enrolled in this program are more likely to be in school, more likely to graduate from high school and are less likely to become pregnant again. In addition, children have higher immunization rates and increased enrollment in Head Start.
Contact Us
If you are a provider and would like to refer a patient to the program, please complete our form for parents age 18 and younger, after the delivery of their baby. Teen parents who would like to join our program may also fill out the form for themselves. A social worker from the program will contact you to schedule an appointment.
If you have questions, please contact Christiana Jolda at 202-476-6923 or email us.
Generations is recognized by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as an evidenced-based program to prevent repeat teen pregnancy.
We currently serve over 300 teen-headed families at four primary care locations.
Our Services
We enroll young parents up to 18 years old and offer health care and related services through age 21 for teen parents and your children. The program provides these services once your baby is born.
Care for Infants and Children
New patient and newborn evaluations
Infant nutrition
Well-child physicals
Immunizations
Urgent care during illnesses
Developmental assessments
School and daycare health forms
Care for Teen Parents
Breastfeeding support
Care for asthma, mental health and obesity
Case management
Family planning services/birth control
Gynecologic care
Physicals
Prescription refills
Screening and treatment for sexually transmitted infections
Additional Services and Partner Organizations
Diapers distributed at every well child visit (provided by Greater DC Diaper Bank)
Parenting support
Connections to school-based services including the New Heights Program, assistance with on-site daycare and college programs
Nutrition programs like WIC (supplemental food program for women, infants and children)
Help applying for health insurance
Referrals to the Children’s Law Center for legal assistance
Connection to D.C. NEXT!: Network for expectant and parenting youth jointly run by D.C. Primary Care Association and Howard University
Positive Outcomes
Compared to city and national averages, teen parents who are enrolled in this program are more likely to be in school, more likely to graduate from high school and are less likely to become pregnant again. In addition, children have higher immunization rates and increased enrollment in Head Start.
Contact Us
If you are a provider and would like to refer a patient to the program, please complete our form for parents age 18 and younger, after the delivery of their baby. Teen parents who would like to join our program may also fill out the form for themselves. A social worker from the program will contact you to schedule an appointment.
If you have questions, please contact Christiana Jolda at 202-476-6923 or email us.
(202) 476 - 5980  - Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Program for Health Problems Related to Bullying
Bullying happens when a child is purposely mistreated by another person or by a group. This abuse can be physical, verbal or emotional. It can have devastating effects on the child. In some cases chil...
- 9850 Key West Ave Rockville MD 20850
Service Eligibility:
Health Conditions
Youth (6-12)
The Behavioral Health Feeding and Eating Disorders Program
The Behavioral Health Feeding and Eating Disorders Program offers comprehensive evaluation and treatment planning for children and adolescents with eating disorders. Depending on the need of the indiv...
- 111 Michigan Ave NW Washington DC 20010
- 3023 Hamaker Court Fairfax VA 22031
- 9850 Key West Ave Rockville MD 20850
Service Eligibility:
Health Conditions
Youth (6-12)
Healthy Generations Program
The Healthy Generations Program is a teen parenting program that strives to provide comprehensive, family-centered health care for teen parents and your children. The program goals are to:
Improve he...
- Children's National Hospital 111 Michigan Ave NW Washington DC 20010
Service Category:
Care
Parenting Education
Health
Health Education
Family Planning
Education
Women's Health
Sexual & Reproductive Health
Service Eligibility:
Role
Parents
Age Group
Teens (13-19)
WIC Clinics
Women Infants and Children (WIC) is a supplemental food program that promotes good health for low-to-moderate-income mothers, infants and children. WIC food is high in nutrients such as protein, calci...
- 641 S St NW, 2nd Floor Washington DC 20001
- 2101 MLK Jr Avenue SE Washington DC 20020
- 2175 Champlain St reet NW Washington DC 20009
Required Document:
Proof of Address,Proof of Identity,Proof of Income,Documentation of family members,Medical verification from physician
Service Category:
Food
Help Pay for Food
Government Food Benefits
Nutrition Education
Care
Navigating the System
Health
Help Find Healthcare
Money
Education
Service Eligibility:
Geography
DC Resident
Role
Mothers
Mothers with Young Children
Income
Income-based
Low-income
Health Conditions
Pregnant
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Healthy Generations Hospital Campus
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