Sentences with phrase «tubal sterilization»

Abortion Services Colposcopy and LEEP Essure (Tubal Sterilization) Vasectomy Miscarriage Management

Writing in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, they urge obstetricians to advocate for change to eliminate health care injustice in women's access to elective tubal sterilization.

But while elective tubal sterilization is readily available to women with a private source of payment, this is not the case for Medicaid beneficiaries who are required to wait 30 days, which can be impractical unless the paperwork is concluded well in advance of the birth.

«Regardless of who pays, the ethical and legal standard for the performance of elective tubal sterilization for permanent contraception for all patients is oral and written informed consent,» stated senior author Lawrence McCullough, PhD, of the Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Baylor College of Medicine.

In 1979, U.S. federal legislation was enacted that aimed to enhance women's health rights by regulating the process of consent and documentation before receiving surgical sterilization (both tubal sterilization and hysterectomy) that is publicly funded.

Ob / gyn experts argue that this violates health care justice as elective tubal sterilization is readily available to women with a private source of payment.

One of the most common forms of contraception in the U.S. is tubal sterilization after childbirth, which accounts for about half of the half million female sterilization procedures done every year.

The U.S. Collaborative Review of Sterilization Study indicates the high efficacy and effectiveness of postpartum tubal sterilization.

Centers for Disease Control, «Female Sterilization: Risk of Ectopic Pregnancy After Tubal Sterilization Fact Sheet.»

One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent)-- RCC Approved Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent)-- RCC Approved Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)- RCC Approved

Pill (combined)......... 8.7 Tubal sterilization...... 0.7 Male condom..........17.4 Vasectomy............... 0.2 Implant..................... 1.0 IUD (Copper - T)..........1.0 (Masturbation mono or dual)..........

experiencing an unplanned pregnancy (a few examples) Method Typical Pill (combined) 8.7 Tubal sterilization 0.7 Male condom 17.4 Vas - ectomy 0.2 Periodic abstinence 25.3 Calendar 9.0 Ovulation Method 3.0 Sympto - thermal 2.0 Post-ovulation 1.0 No method 85.0» (Abstinence) 0 (Mas - turbation) 0

One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent)- RCC approved Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal)(RCC approved) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent)-- Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)-- RCC approved

--(Abstinence, 0 % failure rate)--(Masturbation, mono or mutual, 0 % failure rate) Followed by: One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

The most effective forms of contraception, ranked by «Perfect use»: --(Abstinence, 0 % failure rate)--(Masturbation, mono or mutual, 0 % failure rate) Followed by: One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent)

(Masturbation, mono or mutual, 0 % failure rate) Followed by: One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

Not exact matches

By requiring Catholic organizations (such as schools and hospitals) to cover contraception and sterilization does not force anyone to to get contraceptives or to be sterilized, it just means if the employees of these organizations have insurance coverage of contraceptives IF they CHOOSE to use contraceptives or an operation such as a vasectomy or tubal ligation for sterilization.

Learn all about pregnancy after sterilization, from tubal ligation and vasectomy failure rates to reversal procedures.

Female sterilization (or tubal ligation) means blocking or cutting the fallopian tubes, which prevents an egg from traveling to the uterus and being fertilized by sperm.

Methods of sterilization included partial or full hysterectomies, and tubal ligations.

Tubal ligation is sometimes known as sterilization, female sterilization or «getting your tubes tied.»

Tubal ligation (sometimes called sterilization, female sterilization, or «getting your tubes tied») is a safe and effective surgical procedure that permanently prevents pregnancy.

Both tubal ligation and vasectomy are also covered for those seeking permanent sterilization.

All birth control methods including: birth control pill, patch, implant, vaginal ring, shot, IUD, condoms and sterilization (vasectomy or tubal ligation)

The most popular method of birth control in the United States is the Pill, followed by tubal ligation (permanent sterilization, or getting your tubes tied) and condoms.