Background Long-active reversible contraceptives reduce unintended pregnancy and
abortions, but uptake is low. Interventions to increase uptake in family medicine settings are …

Introduction The increased use of long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs), such as
intrauterine devices and hormonal implants, has the potential to reduce unintended …

Background Measures of contraceptive effectiveness combine technology and user-related
factors. Observational studies show higher effectiveness of long-acting reversible …

OBJECTIVE: To introduce and promote the use of long-acting reversible methods of
contraception (LARC; intrauterine contraceptives and subdermal implant) by removing …

Objective To evaluate the effect of structured contraceptive counselling on the uptake of long‐
acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) and pregnancy rates. Design Cluster randomised …

Objective The objective of this analysis was to estimate the 3-year continuation rates of long-
acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) methods and to compare these rates to non-LARC …

Objective The PULSE survey investigated contraceptive decision making, focusing on the
use of long‐acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) to determine reasons for their low …

OBJECTIVE: To estimate 24-month continuation rates of all reversible contraceptive
methods for women enrolled in the Contraceptive CHOICE Project. METHODS: We …

OBJECTIVE: To examine the effect of age on continuation rates of reversible contraceptive
methods among females aged 14–19 years and women aged 20–25 years compared with …

Background Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) are highly effective. In primary
care, LARCs are prescribed less frequently than user-dependent contraceptives despite …