Expanding insurance coverage to include newly available over-the-counter contraceptives in the United States DOI Creative Commons
Sarah Munro,

Catherine L. Satterwhite,

Megha Ramaswamy

et al.

BMJ Sexual & Reproductive Health, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. bmjsrh - 202381

Published: Oct. 9, 2024

Language: Английский

Unfulfilled and method‐specific contraceptive preferences among reproductive‐aged contraceptive users in Arizona, Iowa, New Jersey, and Wisconsin DOI Creative Commons
Megan L. Kavanaugh,

Rubina Hussain,

Ashley C. Little

et al.

Health Services Research, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 59(3)

Published: March 8, 2024

Abstract Objective To identify characteristics associated with unfulfilled contraceptive preferences, document reasons for these and examine how preferences vary across specific method users. Data Sources Study Setting We draw on secondary baseline data from 4660 reproductive‐aged users in the Arizona, Iowa, New Jersey, Wisconsin Surveys of Women (SoWs), state‐representative surveys fielded between October 2018 August 2020 four states. Design This is an observational cross‐sectional study, which examined associations individuals' reproductive health‐related experiences adjusting sociodemographic characteristics. Our primary outcome interest having preference, a key independent variable experience high‐quality care. also according to current used, as well not using preferred method. Collection/Extraction Methods Survey respondents who indicated use any within last 3 months prior survey were eligible inclusion this analysis. Principal Findings Overall, 23% reported preferring other than their method, ranging 17% Iowa 26% Jersey. Young age (18–24), methods requiring provider involvement, receiving quality care attributes preferences. Those emergency contraception fertility awareness‐based had some highest levels while pills, condoms, partner vasectomy, IUDs identified most methods. Reasons fell largely into one two buckets: system‐level or interpersonal/individual reasons. Conclusions findings highlight that avenues decreasing gap used those be may lie healthcare providers funding streams support delivery

Language: Английский

Citations

2

Expanding insurance coverage to include newly available over-the-counter contraceptives in the United States DOI Creative Commons
Sarah Munro,

Catherine L. Satterwhite,

Megha Ramaswamy

et al.

BMJ Sexual & Reproductive Health, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. bmjsrh - 202381

Published: Oct. 9, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

0