False information on social media about contraception and expectations about side effects can lead some young women to stop using contraception.
Clinical Advisor: Effective Contraception Use Remains Low Among Women With Rheumatic Diseases
Indian Health Services today issued an updated policy to ensure that Native American women can obtain emergency contraception at IHS facilities. The update comes more than two years after a federal ...
Trinity College Dublin: Barriers to accessing contraception remain for older and marginalised women
Nearly one in three women may experience barriers to access the Free Contraception Scheme according to new research from Trinity's School of Social Work and Social Policy in collaboration with the ...
Independent.ie: One in three women struggle to avail of free contraception scheme, report shows
Nearly one in three women face obstacles in availing of the Government’s free contraception scheme, a report has shown.
One in three women struggle to avail of free contraception scheme, report shows
Christianity Today: Where the Women Were During the House Contraception Mandate Hearing
clinicaladvisor.com: IBD and Pregnancy Risks: Few Women Discuss Contraception With Their IBD Specialist
IBD and Pregnancy Risks: Few Women Discuss Contraception With Their IBD Specialist
Everyday Health: 3 in 10 Women Who Take Over-the-Counter Birth Control Previously Used No Contraception
Two years after the FDA approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill, new research shows it’s effectively expanding access to contraception. Women who took nonprescription Opill (norgestrel) ...
3 in 10 Women Who Take Over-the-Counter Birth Control Previously Used No Contraception
Birth control or contraception is important for adults of all ages. However, choosing the right method of birth control is just as important for people over the age of 40. As women get older, their ...