The concept of comprehensive social intervention has been defined as the process of identifying social problems with the aim of eradicating them. By examining the wide range of social characteristics and behaviors associated with teenage pregnancy, it is evident that the focus on efforts to recognize and mitigate teenage pregnancy can be celebrated by the effectiveness of the education, family planning and abstinence. However, the attempt to analyze and address the cause and effect relationship with teenage pregnancy constitutes an attempt to understand the social world itself. In 2006, statistics show that there was a significant increase in teenage pregnancies after a decade of decline. The possibility of understanding this increase motivates us to look beyond simple cause-and-effect explanations of behavior and examine the interactions that may occur between variables that result in specific behaviors or social conditions. What influences behavior? In examining teenage pregnancy in the area of ​​family, it is evident that a large number of family structures have evolved, or perhaps transformed into a variety of combinations that challenge responsible parents to expose systematically their children to patterns and types of behavior. behaviors that are important for their children to adopt as they grow up. People are shaped by circumstances and experiences, all of which can positively or negatively influence our behavior. The objective of this article is mainly to understand, through sociological perspectives, what influences certain behaviors. The behavior in this particular case would be the increase in teenage pregnancies in 2006. Looking at this research through the perception of Cooley and Me...... middle of article ......ences of the absence of the father. National Fatherhood Initiative, 501© (3), 1-12. Retrieved from https://www.fatherhood.org/father_factor.asp. O'Halloran, P. (n.d.). Pregnancy, poverty, school and employment. www.moapp.org. Retrieved May 23, 2011 from www.moappp.org/pregnancypovertyschoolandemploymentRock, Paul. (2002). Sociological theories of crime. Oxford Handbook of Criminology, 51-82.Stats and information. (nd). Montgomery Area Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. Retrieved May 24, 2011 from http://stopteenpregnancy.org/stats.html Weick, A., Rapp, C., Sullivan, W., & Kisthardt, W. (1989). A strengths perspective on social work practice. Social Work, 34(4), 350-354. Wille, D. (1995). Gender differences in parental roles. Sex Roles, vol. 33, 803-817. Williams, George R. (2007). From boys to men. 1-4, taken from http://www.fathers.com/content/index.php?option=com.