Introduction Given mixed findings regarding the relationship between long-acting reversible
contraception and condom use, this systematic review and meta-analysis synthesizes …

Objective Disparities in unintended pregnancy in the United States are related, in part, to
black and Hispanic women being overall less likely to use effective contraceptive methods …

Background The subdermal contraceptive implant and the 52-mg levonorgestrel intrauterine
device are currently Food and Drug Administration approved for 3 and 5 years of use …

Little research examining qualities of contraception that make them attractive or unattractive
to users, particularly young women, exists. The aim of this study is to systemically review the …

Background Low women empowerment, is a known contributing factor to unmet needs for
contraception by limiting access to health services through negative cultural beliefs and …

Background: Understanding reasons for birth control method choice may inform
interventions that help young women choose the best method for them. The purpose of this …

BACKGROUND: There is growing interest in increasing the use of long-acting reversible
contraception (LARC), and suggestions that such methods may serve as an alternative to …

CONTEXT Long‐acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) methods—IUDs and implants—are
more effective than other reversible methods, yet are little used in the United States …

Objective: Assess long-acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) and other contraceptive use
trends, identify LARC use predictors, and examine dual method use. Participants: Women in …

Objective: to assess the complications, acceptability and causes of discontinuation of
women who inserted copper intrauterine devices at a usual risk maternity for one year …