Objective To assess obstetrician–gynecologists' practices related to emergency
contraception (EC). We performed a survey of ACOG Fellows and Junior Fellows between …

Objectives To assess knowledge and provision of emergency contraception (EC),
particularly the most effective methods. Study design A web-based survey was distributed to …

Introduction Emergency contraception (EC), including EC pills (ECPs) and the copper
intrauterine device, can prevent pregnancy after sexual encounters in which contraception …

Objective Pharmacists are often the front-line health care providers for women seeking
emergency contraception (EC). This study explored Ontario pharmacists' EC counselling …

Emergency contraception is an important yet underutilized tool available to women to
prevent pregnancy. Current options including copper IUD and emergency contraceptive pills …

Background The recent focus on increasing access to long-acting reversible contraceptive
methods has often overlooked the diverse reasons why women may choose less effective …

Emergency contraceptives can prevent pregnancy, when used after unprotected sex around
the time of ovulation. In the past 15 years, access to emergency contraception (EC) in the …

Women and couples continue to experience unintended pregnancies at high rates. In the
US, 45% of all pregnancies are either mistimed or unwanted. Mishaps with contraceptives …

Emergency contraception decreases the risk of unintended pregnancy after unprotected
sexual intercourse or after suspected failure of routine contraception (eg, a condom …

Objective To review current knowledge about emergency contraception (EC), including
available options, their modes of action, efficacy, safety, and the effective provision of EC …