There have been exciting new developments and research related to currently available contraceptives. In addition, in the last seven years, emergency contraception has gone from behind the counter to being FDA-approved for use. This issue addresses the most important clinical leaps in contraception and family planning in the last decade, with emphasis on new options for long-term, reversible contraception and emergency contraception. Information is also included to address the impact of Affordable Health Care and legal aspects of sterilization.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. Cover 3. Table of Contents - p. Cover 4. Copyright - p. Cover 5. Contributors - p. Cover 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. Cover 7. Foreword. Contraceptive Needs— A Gateway to the Obstetrician-Gynecologist’s Office - p. Cover 8. Preface. Contraception - p. Cover 9. Increasing Use of Long-Acting Reversible Contraception to Decrease Unplanned Pregnancy - p. Cover 10. Immediate Postpartum Intrauterine Contraception Insertion - p. Cover 11. Immediate Intrauterine Device Insertion Following Surgical Abortion - p. Cover 12. Therapeutic Options for Unscheduled Bleeding Associated with Long-Acting Reversible Contraception - p. Cover 13. Contraceptive Coverage and the Affordable Care Act - p. Cover 14. Over-the-Counter Access to Oral Contraceptives - p. Cover 15. Providing Contraception to Adolescents - p. Cover 16. Safety and Efficacy of Contraceptive Methods for Obese and Overweight Women - p. Cover 17. Contraceptive Method Initiation: Using the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Selected Practice Guidelines - p. Cover 18. Why Stop Now? Extended and Continuous Regimens of Combined Hormonal Contraceptive Methods - p. Cover 19. Does the Progestogen Used in Combined Hormonal Contraception Affect Venous Thrombosis Risk? - p. Cover 20. Emergency Contraception: Do Your Patients Have a Plan B? - p. Cover 21. Sterilization: A Review and Update - p. Cover 22. Index - p. Cover
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There have been exciting new developments and research related to currently available contraceptives. In addition, in the last seven years, emergency contraception has gone from behind the counter to being FDA-approved for use. This issue addresses the most important clinical leaps in contraception and family planning in the last decade, with emphasis on new options for long-term, reversible contraception and emergency contraception. Information is also included to address the impact of Affordable Health Care and legal aspects of sterilization.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. Cover 3. Table of Contents - p. Cover 4. Copyright - p. Cover 5. Contributors - p. Cover 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. Cover 7. Foreword. Contraceptive Needs— A Gateway to the Obstetrician-Gynecologist’s Office - p. Cover 8. Preface. Contraception - p. Cover 9. Increasing Use of Long-Acting Reversible Contraception to Decrease Unplanned Pregnancy - p. Cover 10. Immediate Postpartum Intrauterine Contraception Insertion - p. Cover 11. Immediate Intrauterine Device Insertion Following Surgical Abortion - p. Cover 12. Therapeutic Options for Unscheduled Bleeding Associated with Long-Acting Reversible Contraception - p. Cover 13. Contraceptive Coverage and the Affordable Care Act - p. Cover 14. Over-the-Counter Access to Oral Contraceptives - p. Cover 15. Providing Contraception to Adolescents - p. Cover 16. Safety and Efficacy of Contraceptive Methods for Obese and Overweight Women - p. Cover 17. Contraceptive Method Initiation: Using the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Selected Practice Guidelines - p. Cover 18. Why Stop Now? Extended and Continuous Regimens of Combined Hormonal Contraceptive Methods - p. Cover 19. Does the Progestogen Used in Combined Hormonal Contraception Affect Venous Thrombosis Risk? - p. Cover 20. Emergency Contraception: Do Your Patients Have a Plan B? - p. Cover 21. Sterilization: A Review and Update - p. Cover 22. Index - p. Cover
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