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Literature DB >> 4967117

Duration of use of oral contraception in the United States, 1960-65.

Abstract

Keywords: Age Factors; Americas; Coitus Interruptus; Condom; Contraception; Contraception Continuation; Contraceptive Methods--side effects; Contraceptive Usage; Cultural Background; Demographic Factors; Developed Countries; Dropouts; Education; Epidemiologic Methods; Ethnic Groups; Family Planning; Family Planning Programs; Family Planning, Behavioral Methods; Fertility; Fertility Measurements; Iud; North America; Northern America; Oral Contraceptives--side effects; Parity; Population; Population Characteristics; Population Dynamics; Postcoital Douching; Reproductive Control Agents; Research Methodology; Rhythm Method, Calendar; Sampling Studies; Spermicidal Contraceptive Agents; Studies; Surveys; United States; Vaginal Diaphragm; Vaginal Foam; Vaginal Jelly; Vaginal Suppository

Mesh：

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Year: 1968 PMID： 4967117 PMCID： PMC1891035

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Public Health Rep ISSN： 0094-6214 Impact factor: 2.792

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2 in total

1. ACCEPTANCE OF AN ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE PROGRAM IN A LARGE METROPOLITAN AREA.

Authors: R FRANK; C TIETZE
Journal: Am J Obstet Gynecol Date: 1965-09-01 Impact factor: 8.661

2. Use of oral contraception in the United States, 1965. In only 5 years oral contraception has become a major means of regulating fertility.

Authors: N B Ryder; C F Westoff
Journal: Science Date: 1966-09-09 Impact factor: 47.728

2 in total

10 in total

Duration of use of oral contraception in the United States, 1960-65.

1. ACCEPTANCE OF AN ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE PROGRAM IN A LARGE METROPOLITAN AREA.

2. Use of oral contraception in the United States, 1965. In only 5 years oral contraception has become a major means of regulating fertility.

1. Organizational structure in hospital- and community-based clinics: a suggested relationship to clinic continuance.

2. Fluroescent antibody technique for identification of presumptively positive gonococcal cultures.

3. Evaluation of family planning program performance: a critical review.

4. Correlates of oral contraception continuation.

5. Epidemiology of exogenous estrogens.

6. Patterns and purposes of oral contraceptive use by economic status.

7. Continuation of contraception by low income women: a one year follow-up.

8. Participation of low-income urban women in a public health birth control program.

Review 9. Hormonal steroid contraceptives. II. Clinical considerations.

10. Factors influencing contraception continuation rates: The oral and the intrauterine methods.