Two reproductive technologies—emergency contraception and medical abortion—have the
potential to reduce unintended pregnancy significantly in Latin America. Lack of knowledge …

Emergency contraception promises to reduce Mexico's high unwanted pregnancy and
unsafe abortion rates. Because oral contraceptives are sold over-the-counter, several …

Despite increased use of modern contraception among Mexican women, there has been a
significant increase in abortions. Little is known about the experiences behind these trends …

New York City has growing numbers of Mexican and Caribbean born residents, who have
been identified as underserved communities for reproductive health care. We conducted …

Emergency contraception (EC) has the potential to improve women's reproductive health
significantly. In Honduras, where nearly one‐fourth of pregnancies are unplanned, the need …

Why is induced abortion common in environments in which modern contraception is readily
available? This study analyses qualitative data collected from focus group discussions and …

Objectives A package of interventions to introduce emergency contraception (EC) to Mexico
was implemented, resulting in the addition of EC to the national family planning guidelines …

This study examines the experiences and opinions of health‐care professionals after the
legalization of abortion in Mexico City in 2007. Sixty‐four semistructured interviews were …

Objective To investigate patients' views of family-planning services provided in Mexico City
during abortion care at public facilities and their acceptance of postabortion contraception …

The USA, a country with widespread access to the full range of modern methods of
contraception, continues to have one of the highest abortion rates among developed …