This research explores how gender shapes contraceptive management through in-depth
interviews with 40 men and women of color ages 15 to 24, a life stage when the risk of …

Condom use among college men in the United States is notoriously erratic, yet we know little
about these men's approaches to other contraceptives. In this paper, accounts from 44 men …

Much attention has been focused on efforts to reduce unintended pregnancy by improving
contraceptive use among high-risk women; however, there is limited information to guide …

Most research investigating how men and women in heterosexual relationships negotiate
contraceptive use focuses on the women's point of view. Using a sample of 44 interviews …

The most popular form of reversible contraception in the United States is the female-
controlled hormonal birth control pill. Consequently, scholars and lay people have typically …

CONTEXT Unintended pregnancy is disproportionately reported by low‐income individuals
in the United States, and studies of men's roles in preventing pregnancy have largely …

Objectives While some attention has been paid to men's contraceptive use and attitudes in
international contexts, relatively little is known about the attitudes towards contraception and …

Understanding and addressing the sexual risk taking of young men remains a key research,
policy, and practice concern in attempts to improve the emotional and physical sexual health …

Few studies are qualitative explorations of intimate partners' conversations among
racially/ethnically diverse adults about contraception, in particular, sterilization. Sterilization …

A significant part of hegemonic masculinity is proving one's heterosexuality though sexual
experiences. Peer pressure to conform is particularly acute for adolescent boys and young …