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- Contraception - World Health Organization (WHO)
This includes supporting contraceptive services through effective government policies and the provision of high-quality services for individuals WHO is working to promote contraception by producing evidence-based guidelines on safety and service delivery of contraceptive methods and on ensuring human rights in contraceptive programmes
- Family planning contraception methods - World Health Organization (WHO)
Between 2000 and 2020, the contraceptive prevalence rate (percentage of women aged 15–49 who use any contraceptive method) increased from 47 7 to 49 0% (5) The proportion of women of reproductive age (aged 15–49 years) who have their need for family planning satisfied with modern methods (SDG indicator 3 7 1) is 77 5% globally in 2022, a
- Birth control methods - Office on Womens Health
Added health benefits of the levonorgestrel contraceptive intrauterine system and other hormonal contraceptive delivery systems Contraception; 87(3): 273-279 The Office on Women's Health is grateful for the medical review by:
- Contraception. Evidence brief - World Health Organization (WHO)
Promotion of family planning – and ensuring access to preferred contraceptive methods for women, girls and couples – is essential to securing the well-being and autonomy of women, while supporting the health and development of communities
- Emergency contraception - World Health Organization (WHO)
Sexual assault when the woman was not protected by an effective contraceptive method When there is concern of possible contraceptive failure, from improper or incorrect use, such as: condom breakage, slippage, or incorrect use; 3 or more consecutively missed combined oral contraceptive pills or 3 days late during the first week of the cycle;
- Contraception within the context of adolescents’ sexual and . . .
The rationale for the development of the country profiles is that while data on individual indicators such as child marriage prevalence or modern contraceptive use provide useful information, they do not give an overall picture of adolescents’ sexual and reproductive health (ASRH) 50 country profiles
- Medical eligibility criteria for contraceptive use
Overview This document is part of the process for improving the quality of care in family planning Medical eligibility criteria for contraceptive use (MEC), the first edition of which was published in 1996, presents current WHO guidance on the safety of various contraceptive methods for use in the context of specific health conditions and characteristics
- New App for WHO’s Medical eligibility criteria for contraceptive use
WHO has launched an App for its Medical Eligibility Criteria for Contraceptive Use This digital tool will facilitate the task of family planning providers in recommending safe, effective and acceptable contraception methods for women with medical conditions or medically-relevant characteristics
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