[PDF] Top 20 Improving Access to Postpartum Long Acting Reversible Contraception

... Conclusions: Some pregnant women desiring LARC postpartum preferred immediate insertion due to convenience, a postpartum trial period, peace of mind, and ease of peripartum insertion..[r] ... See full document

... of the contraceptive implant. The vast majority were supportive of this approach, noting that it was a simple procedure, that nurses often have more time than doctors for an in-depth contraceptive consultation, and that ... See full document

... Our findings showed a disparity between willingness to use cost-effective contraceptives and desire for more chil- dren suggesting discordance in desired fertility and unmet need for family planning. Few women in our ... See full document

... on postpartum and labour and delivery (L&D) wards were not motivated nor trained on FP methods and did not educate or encourage women who had delivered in the service to seek a contraceptive method prior to ... See full document

... the postpartum ward by a research ...about contraception (assessed by asking what they knew about the different methods of contraception avail- able, no formal tool used to assess the depth of ... See full document

... of postpartum LARC in LMIC overall is poor at rates less than ...to postpartum LARC uptake in LMIC? We have noted that stock-outs, alternative methods of contraception (lactational amenorrhea and ... See full document

... adopted long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) more frequently than women reporting an intended pregnancy (OR ...the postpartum period, women who had an unintended pregnancy had ... See full document

... ern contraception [7]. As a result, increasing women’s access to and demand for family planning, including long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) methods that do not rely on ... See full document

... of long acting reversible contraception method use among mothers in extended postpartum period in Durame Town, Southern ...extended postpartum period was ... See full document

... effective long- acting reversible contraception, are essential and should be integrated into primary-care focused student health ...increase access to LARC services, empowering ... See full document

... The use of contraception has a number of benefits. It helps women avoid unplanned or unwanted pregnan- cies, prevent unsafe abortions, and helps women space the births of their children, which benefits the health ... See full document

... and access to LARCs were ...of contraception to adolescents, and Title X guidelines stress the importance of adolescent confidentiality and provision of youth friendly ... See full document

... The observed increase in LARC usage over time, which was driven in part by government policies, additional funding, and national guidance, has been shown to have had a positive effect on teenage pregnancy and abortion ... See full document

... immediate postpartum LARC in a way that ensures increased knowledge and access while empowering women to choose the method and timing of contraception that best meets their ...immediate ... See full document

... the postpartum period resume sexual intercourse before 6 weeks [12–15] with one study reporting ...days postpartum, this places them at increased risk for unintended pregnancy if they are not using reliable ... See full document

... the postpartum period, although IUD expulsion rates vary depending on the timing of placement relative to ...although long-term data used to evaluate the effects on lactation are ... See full document

... immediate postpartum LARC, establishing a Medicaid reimburse- ment policy alone is insufficient to bring about wide- spread access to LARC devices during the delivery hospitalization ...improve ... See full document

... LNG IUSs are highly effective, highly acceptable forms of LAC which can be used across the entire reproductive lifecycle. Increased uptake of LNG IUS has been shown to reduce unintended pregnancy, and has the potential ... See full document

... to provide IUDs and contraceptive implants. 6 Pediatricians who care for newborns can work collaboratively with their obstetric colleagues to pro- mote this practice. Pediatricians can also support schools to improve ... See full document

... 6-week postpartum appointments (American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologist, 2016b; Han et ...increase access to highly reliable contraceptives for women choosing to delay a subsequent ...effective ... See full document