Objective Research has called for more exploration into how reproductive autonomy (which
includes agency over pregnancy decisions) is related to structural, relational, and individual …

Reproductive autonomy is necessary for one's overall well-being and is defined as the
ability to decide and control issues of contraceptive use, pregnancy, and birth. Barriers to …

Objectives: Reproductive autonomy, a measure of fertility-specific empowerment, has been
associated with family planning outcomes among US women. We examined whether these …

No validated measures are currently available to assess women's ability to achieve their
reproductive intentions, also referred to as “reproductive autonomy.” We developed and …

Introduction Agency in contraceptive decision‐making is an essential aspect of reproductive
autonomy. We conducted qualitative research to investigate what agency means to patients …

CONTEXT: Variability in the conceptualization and measurement of women's empowerment
has resulted in inconsistent findings regarding the relationships between empowerment and …

Objective Reproductive autonomy (ie, power to control and decide about contraceptive use,
pregnancy and childbearing) could determine a woman's capacity to use contraception …

Objective Reproductive autonomy, defined as having control over whether and when to use
contraception, become pregnant, or continue a pregnancy, is important for young adults …

Reproductive autonomy, or the extent to which people control matters related to their own
sexual and reproductive decisions, may help explain why some people who do not intend to …

Background The focus of reproductive autonomy research has historically been on the
experience of unintended pregnancy and use of contraceptive methods. However, this has …