Yes. As many of you are aware, the highest fertility rates are at the time closest to your teens and decline after the late twenties. In this age range, people are often still living at home, or if they are away from home, they're often in relationships, sometimes with a partner who is the person controlling their access to contraceptives or to funds.
These individuals face so many intersecting barriers to achieving their own gender equality. They have to choose between buying a contraceptive or paying their tuition, rent or food. Clearly, the other three aspects are their first priorities so that they can continue on in their lives, and they'll use no contraception or a much less expensive method that has high pregnancy rates and then present with an unintended pregnancy that may stop their education altogether and prevent them from going into the workforce.