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Birth Control What Everyone Needs to Know®

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

17.02.2009

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

218

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/15,7/1,6 cm

Gewicht

358 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-006967-4

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

17.02.2009

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

218

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/15,7/1,6 cm

Gewicht

358 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-006967-4

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Birth Control
  • Produktbild: Birth Control

    • I. Introduction: Birth Control Today

    • a. Birth Control? Family Planning? Contraception?: What is the difference?

    • b. Women's voices: Understanding lived experiences

    • c. Who needs birth control?

    • i. What is unintended pregnancy?

    • ii. How many women who do not use a method of birth control will become pregnant over the course of one year?

    • iii. What is the current rate of unintended pregnancy in the United States?

    • iv. Are there negative health effects of unintended pregnancy for women and infants?

    • v. Are there negative health effects of unintended pregnancy for families and society?

    • vi. How can birth control enhance women's lives?

    • vii. How does birth control enhance family and community well-being?

    • viii. What societal benefits does birth control offer?

    • d. What is reproductive justice?

    • i. How do the intersections of race/ethnicity, class/socioeconomic status, ability, age, gender/sexuality, and immigration status serve as sources of reproductive oppression and perpetuate social inequality?

    • ii. Why is birth control important to reproductive justice?

    • iii. What are the popular perceptions of contraception?

    • e. Birth control in the news

    • a. What is "contraceptive scare"?

    • II. What is birth control?

    • a. How does birth control work?

    • i. What are the different methods of birth control available today?

    • i. What are hormonal methods of birth control?

    • ii. What are non-hormonal methods of birth control?

    • ii. What are the most commonly used methods?

    • iii. How effective are today's methods of birth control in preventing pregnancy?

    • 1. What is perfect use?

    • 2. What is typical use?

    • v. What is emergency contraception (EC) or the morning after pill?

    • 1. What is the difference between EC and abortion?

    • 2. Where can I purchase EC?

    • 3. How old do I have to be to purchase EC?

    • vi. What are the benefits of dual protection?

    • b. A brief history of birth control

    • i. When was birth control invented?

    • ii. What were historical methods of birth control?

    • iii. When were modern methods of birth control invented?

    • iv. How have laws about birth control changed over time?

    • III. How do we know if birth control is safe?

    • a. What are the risks and benefits of birth control?

    • i. What are the risks of hormonal birth control?

    • ii. What are the benefits of hormonal birth control?

    • iii. What are the risks associated with pregnancy and childbirth?

    • iv. Does hormonal contraception offer any health benefits?

    • v. Does hormonal contraception treat or prevent heavy menstrual bleeding, painful periods, PMS, and/or acne?

    • vii. Does hormonal contraception treat or prevent pelvic inflammatory disease, Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), fibroids, and/or endometriosis?

    • viii. Does hormonal contraception prevent colon, ovarian, and/or endometrial cancer?

    • ix. Why do I see alarming stories about the negative health effects of birth control in the popular media?

    • b. Do I need to have a period?

    • i. Is there a medical reason to have a period every month?

    • ii. Why do many types of hormonal birth control attempt to mimic a "natural" 28-day cycle?

    • iii. If I am using hormonal birth control, why do I have "withdrawal bleeding" for one week every month?

    • iv. Should I be reassured that "withdrawal bleeding" means I'm not pregnant?

    • v. Is it healthy to alter my cycle if I am using hormonal birth control?

    • IV. Beyond "the Pill:" Are there other options?

    • a. Why do many people believe that "the Pill" and condoms are the only or best forms of contraception available today?

    • i. Why do women feel that "the Pill" is something that they can control?

    • ii. What is the myth of perfect use?

    • iii. What is the paradox of inertia?

    • b. What birth control methods do the experts recommend?

    • i. What are long-acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) methods?

    • 1. How do the LARC methods work?

    • ii. Why are LARC methods considered the first-line contraceptive recommendation for all women?

    • iii. Are LARC methods effective?

    • iv. Are LARC methods easy to access and use?

    • v. How does the history of the Dalkon Shield impact opinions about the IUD today?

    • vi. What are the side effects of LARC methods?

    • 1. Does the insertion of LARC methods hurt?

    • 2. How do LARC methods impact menstruation?

    • vii. How do LARC methods protect fertility?

    • viii. Are these methods safe for women and adolescents?

    • ix. Are these methods safe for women who have just had a baby?

    • x. What do women think about LARC methods?

    • 1. What is the "ick factor"?

    • c. Why are some health care providers still not recommending LARC methods to their patients?

    • i. What options do health care providers offer women who are seeking birth control?

    • ii. Why do some health care providers resist providing some methods to young women or women who have not yet had a baby?

    • iii. Do I need an annual exam to get a prescription for birth control?

    • 1. Can my pharmacist prescribe hormonal contraception?

    • 2. Can I get a year supply of birth control?

    • d. Are there studies that show women prefer LARC methods when cost is not an issue?

    • i. Are there any communication campaigns that provide information or resources about LARC methods?

    • V. How does policy impact access to birth control?

    • a. What are the barriers to correct, consistent use of birth control?

    • i. Is cost a barrier to consistent use of contraception?

    • ii. Does health insurance cover contraception?

    • iii. Is access a barrier to consistent use of contraception?

    • b. What laws and regulations make it difficult for women to access birth control?

    • c. What laws and regulations make it easier for women to access birth control?

    • i. How does the Affordable Care Act impact access to birth control?

    • d. How do the media frame policy issues around birth control?

    • VI. Conclusions: What is the future of birth control?

    • a. How is telehealth changing access to birth control?

    • i. Can I get birth control online?

    • b. Why do experts want to move oral contraceptives over-the-counter (OCs OTC)?

    • i. Is it safe?

    • ii. Is it healthy?

    • iii. Would it still be covered by health insurance?

    • iv. Are there any campaigns that provide more information about OCs OTC?

    • c. How can I weigh the evidence to make the best birth control choice for me?

    • d. Resources: How can I find more information?