«When you remove cost as a factor, people are more likely to select
more effective contraception methods that are often the most expensive up front,» said Jessica Sanders, Ph.D., MSPH, first author and research assistant professor in Obstetrics and Gynecology at U of U Health.
Not exact matches
Tiger has further argued — as Humanae Vitae did not explicitly, though other works of Catholic theology have — for a causal link between
contraception and abortion, stating outright that «with
effective contraception controlled by women, there are still
more abortions than ever....
Professor Janet Smith says that any evidence of widespread unfaithfulness towards the Church's teaching on artificial
contraception is not a valid expression of a «sensus fidelium» but an urgent reminder of the need for
more effective catechesis.
Modern
contraception is, however, a much
more pleasant alternative, and, used properly, can be
more effective than the traditional methods of birth control (such as coitus interruptus, the rhythm method, or the local contraceptive potion).
The letter urges followers to frame this as a debate about religious freedom, not
contraception, because it's a
more effective way to sway public opinion.
Story says, «The letter urges followers to frame this as a debate about religious freedom, not
contraception, because it's a
more effective way to sway public opinion.»
The sooner you use emergency
contraception after unprotected sex, the
more likely that it'll be
effective.
She adds that making women pay for their own
contraception limits their options to less
effective methods that ultimately yield
more unwanted pregnancies and abortions.
More than 200 million women in developing countries are sexually active without
effective modern
contraception even though they do not want to be pregnant anytime soon, according to the Guttmacher Institute, a reproductive health research group.
«It could be an opportunity to counsel women about LARCs, which are
more effective forms of
contraception.»
If there were a drug for cancer that was 20 times
more effective, we would obviously recommend that first — and that's what we should be doing for
contraception, as well.»
Studies show that spermicide can make other methods of
contraception, including condoms and the pill, even
more effective.
There are
more safe,
effective contraception options than ever for women who may be done having children or who are 30 - plus.
There is a concern that women who have easy access to a postcoital form of
contraception may in fact have
more unprotected intercourse and abandon
more effective forms of regular
contraception.
While women who used condoms or other less
effective forms of
contraception were
more likely to become pregnant than women who used hormonal
contraception, women with advance provision or pharmacy access were not
more likely to abandon
contraception or switch to less
effective methods.
Emergency
contraception can not and should not replace these
more effective methods of birth control.
Emergency
contraception should not be used as a form of ongoing birth control because there are other forms of birth control that are a lot
more effective.
Now, with this decision, women of all ages will soon be able to pick up emergency
contraception off the shelves as soon as they need it — and considering it's
more effective the sooner it's taken, this decision will go a long way to helping
more women prevent unintended pregnancy.
High - SES women may also be
more effective at implementing lower fertility preferences through
contraception after learning from negative parenting experiences (Ranjit et al. 2001).