Literature DB >> 15333602

Effect of advanced provision of emergency contraception on women's contraceptive behaviour: a randomized controlled trial.

Sue S T Lo1, Susan Y S Fan, P C Ho, Anna F Glasier.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Emergency contraception (EC) can prevent pregnancy but is under-used. Advanced provision increases use but the effect on contraceptive behaviour varies.
METHODS: Women aged 18-45 years, using less effective contraceptives, were randomized to either advanced provision of three courses of EC (intervention) or to obtaining each course from clinic (control). EC use and contraceptive behaviour were monitored for 1 year.
RESULTS: In all, 1030 women were recruited in 6 months. The mean+/-SD number of courses of EC used in intervention versus control group was 0.56+/-1.2 versus 0.20+/-0.6 (P<0.001). In the intervention group, 47% women aged <26 years used at least one course of EC compared with 23% of older women (P<0.001). The majority of women used condoms before (intervention 89%, control 91%) and during the study (89% for both groups). Consistency of contraceptive use was higher during the study (65 versus 60% of women in both groups) (P<0.001). There were 17 unplanned pregnancies, eight in the intervention group, six of whom did not use EC in the conception cycle.
CONCLUSIONS: Advanced provision increases EC use especially among young women in Hong Kong. Contraceptive choice and consistency of use remains the same even among young women.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15333602     DOI: 10.1093/humrep/deh425

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hum Reprod        ISSN: 0268-1161            Impact factor:   6.918


  8 in total

1.  Association between Increased Emergency Contraception Availability and Risky Sexual Practices.

Authors:  Danielle N Atkins; W David Bradford
Journal:  Health Serv Res       Date:  2014-11-03       Impact factor: 3.402

2.  Should providers give women advance provision of emergency contraceptive pills? A cost-effectiveness analysis.

Authors:  Diana G Foster; Tina R Raine; Claire Brindis; Daria P Rostovtseva; Philip D Darney
Journal:  Womens Health Issues       Date:  2010 Jul-Aug

3.  Increased access to emergency contraception: why it may fail.

Authors:  Laura Baecher; Mark A Weaver; Elizabeth G Raymond
Journal:  Hum Reprod       Date:  2008-12-18       Impact factor: 6.918

4.  Awareness and Attitudes Toward Emergency Contraceptives Among College Students in South India.

Authors:  Nitin Joseph; Bhavishya Shetty; Fathima Hasreen; R Ishwarya; Mukesh Baniya; Sahil Sachdeva; Samarth Agarwal
Journal:  J Obstet Gynaecol India       Date:  2015-08-13

Review 5.  Emerging options for emergency contraception.

Authors:  Atsuko Koyama; Laura Hagopian; Judith Linden
Journal:  Clin Med Insights Reprod Health       Date:  2013-02-18

6.  Advancing sexual health through human rights: the role of the law.

Authors:  Eszter Kismödi; Jane Cottingham; Sofia Gruskin; Alice M Miller
Journal:  Glob Public Health       Date:  2014-12-24

7.  Knowledge and use of emergency contraception among women in the Western Cape province of South Africa: a cross-sectional study.

Authors:  Landon Myer; Regina Mlobeli; Di Cooper; Jennifer Smit; Chelsea Morroni
Journal:  BMC Womens Health       Date:  2007-09-12       Impact factor: 2.809

8.  A study to assess the knowledge and awareness among young doctors about emergency contraception.

Authors:  Subrat Panda; Rituparna Das; Ananya Das; Nalini Sharma; Anusuya Sharma
Journal:  J Family Med Prim Care       Date:  2021-07-02
  8 in total

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