How Contraception Changes in Recurrent Unintended Pregnancy

How increasing the use of effective contraception could reduce unintended pregnancy and public health care costs

The state of hormonal contraception today: overview of unintended pregnancy.

Each year in the United States about 1 in 20 women experiences an unintended pregnancy. Understanding the impact of consistent, appropriate, and effective contraception on this major health care concern is key to overcoming this societal and economic burden. In addition to available family-planning services, women need ongoing support in choosing and using methods based on her overall life situ...

Psychological Aspects of Contraception, Unintended Pregnancy, and Abortion.

The knowledge of important biopsychosocial factors linking women's reproductive health and mental health is increasing. This review focuses on psychological aspects of contraception, unintended pregnancy, and abortion because these are common reproductive health experiences in U.S. women's lives. This review addresses the mental-health antecedents and consequences of these experiences, mostly f...

Unmet need for contraception and its association with unintended pregnancy in Bangladesh

BACKGROUND Unmet need for contraception and unintended pregnancy are important public health concerns both in developing and developed countries. Previous researches have attempted to study the factors that influence unintended pregnancy. However, the association between unmet need for contraception and unwanted pregnancy is not studied adequately. The aim of the present study was to measure th...

Unintended Pregnancy: A Systematic Review of Contraception Use and Counseling in Women With Cancer.

BACKGROUND Women with past or current cancer diagnoses can benefit from planning pregnancies to optimize maternal health and birth outcomes.
. OBJECTIVES The purpose of this systematic review is to identify unmet needs for family planning services among women with cancer by describing the prevalence of contraception counseling, contraception use, unintended pregnancy, and abortion.
. METHOD...