This paper examines the role of young women's relationship experiences on their
contraceptive behaviors. I use longitudinal data from a weekly mixed-mode (online or …

Leveraging 2.5 years of weekly data from the Relationship Dynamics and Social Life Study,
we investigate the relationship between young women's sexual concurrency and their …

This paper describes discrepancies in spouses' reports of the use of female‐controlled,
nonvisible contraceptive methods using data from rural Nepal that were collected monthly …

Context: Measures of contraceptive use at one point in time do not account for its changing
nature. A measure that addresses the pattern of method use over time may better predict the …

We examined whether hormonal contraception (HC) use predicts sexual frequency
throughout and across young women's intimate relationships. From 2008–2012, the …

The average US woman wants to have two children; to do so, she will spend about three
years pregnant, postpartum, or trying to become pregnant, and three decades trying to avoid …

CONTEXT Most studies of contraceptive behavior rely on cross‐sectional data and are
unable to adequately measure fluctuations in contraceptive use or changes in …

This paper uses longitudinal data from a weekly mixed-mode (online or phone) survey
spanning 2.5 years, or 130 weeks. We use these data to examine the types of relationships …

Understanding young women's contraceptive and pregnancy prevention behaviors is
important for helping women and their partners control if and when they have children. Prior …

We investigate the immediate social context of contraceptive behaviors: specifically, the
intimate relationship. We use the Relationship Dynamics and Social Life (RDSL) study …