… and preference for specific LARC method among the adolescent participants when the …
adolescent participants aged 14–20 years choosing a LARC method, the younger participants (…

… , and adolescent birth rates have risen. Use of long-acting reversible contraception may be
… More than one-third of participants reported having had an teenage pregnancy, and 10.4% …

… This analysis focused on continuation of the intrauterine device and implant in nulliparous
adolescent participants compared with parous, older women. We analyzed our data by age–…

… Only the participant’s initial contraceptive method was … of reversible contraception.
Limitations of our study include our requirement that participants start a new contraceptive method, …

… on method continuation, effectiveness, or satisfaction of at least 1 long-acting reversible
contraceptive method in participants <25 … Long-acting reversible contraceptive methods included …

… were older than 20 years, therefore the themes reflected in this study might not be
generalizable to younger adolescents; and because most of the participants identified as Asian or …

… Among participants in the Contraceptive CHOICE Project, a large cohort study in which
access to LARC was available to all participants free of charge, adolescents who chose to have …

… use of long-acting reversible contraception among teens aged 15-19 years seeking contraceptive
… Participants were teenage mothers (≤19 years) with a recent live birth reporting LARC …

… chose LARC at a rate similar to older participants; however, younger adolescents (ages
14–17 years) favored the implant over the IUD [5]. In addition, satisfaction and 12-month …

… dual method use among participants choosing LARC methods, … 9256 adolescents and
women enrolled in the Contraceptive … participants initiated their chosen reversible contraceptive …