Results 161 to 170 of about 1,385 (191)

Increasing the uptake of long-acting reversible contraception through family practice: the Australian Contraceptive ChOice pRoject (ACCORd) cluster randomised controlled trial 3-year follow-up

Danielle Mazza, Anisa Assifi, Kevin McGeechan, Marion Haas, Jeffrey F. Peipert, Jayne Lucke, Angela Taft, Kathleen McNamee, Kirsten Black   +8 more
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Evaluation of Immediate Postpartum Long-Acting Reversible Contraception for Reducing Short-Interval Pregnancies

Anshul Grover, Anne C. Ricard, Heather E. Cunningham, Marion Haas, Joanne N. Quiñones, Amanda B Flicker   +5 more
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Comparative cross-sectional study on the prevalence, determinants and willingness to use long-acting reversible contraception among female students attending public and private universities in Ekiti State, Southwest Nigeria

Taofeek Adedayo Sanni, Kabir Adekunle Durowade, Olusegun Elijah Elegbede, Kayode Rasaq Adewoye, Oluseyi Adedeji Aderinwale, Tope Michael Ipinnimo, John Olujide Ojo, Ayo Kamal Alabi, Richard Dele Agbana, Joy Bosan   +9 more
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Knowledge, attitude and acceptability for long-acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) methods among women attending contraception counselling sessions: A cross-sectional study

Paridhi Gupta, Reeta Mahey, Neha Varun, Maninder Kaur, Ranjit Kumar, Shikha Yadav   +5 more
openalex   +1 more source

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Long acting reversible contraception

Obstetrics, Gynaecology & Reproductive Medicine, 2021
Abstract Long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) is the collective name for intrauterine contraception (copper intrauterine devices and levonorgestrel intrauterine systems) and the subdermal contraceptive implant . LARC methods are highly effective, require minimal user effort and do not require regular healthcare appointments ...
Katie Boog, Katie Boog, Michelle Cooper, Michelle Cooper   +3 more
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Long‐acting reversible contraceptives

The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, 2009
The majority of women use the less reliable methods of contraception. The majority of oral contraceptive users miss two or three pills per packet. Thinking has changed from promoting user‐dependent to user‐independent contraceptive methods. Intrauterine devices do not cause pelvic infection or ectopic pregnancy.
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Complications of Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptive Modalities

Pediatric Emergency Care, 2023
Abstract Long-acting reversible contraception has risen in popularity in recent decades and is becoming one of the more common modalities of contraception in the United States, with a growing adolescent population among its users. The 2 modalities of long-acting reversible contraception—intrauterine devices and subcutaneous hormonal implants ...
Nicole, Irgens-Moller, Carl R, Baum
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What Is Long-Acting Reversible Contraception?

JAMA, 2022
This JAMA Patient Page describes types of long-acting reversible contraception, how they are placed and removed, and their potential side effects.
Elisabeth L, Stark, Aileen M, Gariepy, Moeun, Son   +2 more
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Long acting reversible contraception

Obstetrics and Gynaecology Forum, 2010
The lifetime risk of dying due to pregnancy in sub-Saharan Africa is 1 in 22. Many of these pregnancies are unintended. Long acting reversible contraception (LARC) has great potential in reducing these pregnancies as they are highly effective and do not rely a great deal on compliance and correct use. They have better continuation rates than short term
Kluge J., Steyn P.S.
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Prescribing long-acting reversible contraception [PDF]

Nurse Prescribing, 2014
Long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) describes methods of contraception that do not require daily adherence to a medication or method regime. LARC methods are safe, reliable and cost-effective. The prescription of LARC methods requires a thorough consultation with the client to ensure suitability of the method, and this article takes the reader
openaire   +3 more sources