Reproductive justice: A radical framework for researching sexual and reproductive issues in psychology

T Morison - Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
The reproductive justice framework holds much promise for guiding research that can
contribute to social change. Its limited integration and use in social psychology therefore …

Who does what? Reproductive responsibilities between heterosexual partners

C Caddy, M Temple-Smith, J Coombe - Culture, Health & Sexuality, 2023 - Taylor & Francis
Managing fertility and sexual and reproductive health across the life course is associated
with numerous responsibilities disproportionately experienced by women. This extends …

What do young Australian women want (when talking to doctors about contraception)?

DL Goldhammer, C Fraser, B Wigginton, ML Harris… - BMC Family …, 2017 - Springer
Background Access to most contraceptives in Australia requires a prescription from a doctor,
and it has been shown that doctors can influence women's decision-making with respect to …

“If you don't have a baby, you can't be in our culture”: migrant and refugee women's experiences and constructions of fertility and fertility control

AJ Hawkey, JM Ussher, J Perz - Women's reproductive health, 2018 - Taylor & Francis
The present study was designed to explore experiences and constructions of fertility and
fertility control among new migrant and refugee women in Sydney, Australia and Vancouver …

Performing (heterosexual) femininity: Female agency and role in sexual life and contraceptive use–a qualitative study in Australia

M Kelly, K Inoue, A Barratt, D Bateson… - Culture, Health & …, 2017 - Taylor & Francis
Women's liberation and the sexual revolution have changed the social landscape for
heterosexual women in the West over the past 50 years, but exploration of women's lived …

Hybrid masculinity and young men's circumscribed engagement in contraceptive management

AM Fefferman, UD Upadhyay - Gender & society, 2018 - journals.sagepub.com
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 …

Who takes responsibility for contraception, according to young Australian women?

B Wigginton, ML Harris, D Loxton, J Lucke - Sexual & reproductive …, 2018 - Elsevier
Objective Developments in reversible forms of female contraception are more advanced
than developments in male contraception–which are still limited to the condom. These …

[HTML][HTML] Attitudes toward the copper IUD in Sweden: a survey study

M Wemrell, L Gunnarsson - Frontiers in Global Women's Health, 2022 - frontiersin.org
Background: While the efficacy and safety of the contraceptive copper intrauterine device
(IUD) have been affirmed, alongside its importance for the prevention of unintended …

A qualitative analysis of women's explanations for changing contraception: the importance of non-contraceptive effects

B Wigginton, ML Harris, D Loxton… - Journal of Family Planning …, 2016 - srh.bmj.com
Background Women commonly report changing contraceptive methods because of side-
effects. However, there is a lack of literature that has thoroughly examined women9s …

“I never went to see that doctor again”: A qualitative study examining Australian women's experiences requesting removal of LARC within 12 months of insertion

C Caddy, H Williams, J Hocking, J Coombe - Contraception, 2022 - Elsevier
Objectives Removal or discontinuation of long-acting reversible contraception (LARC)
requires cooperation of healthcare providers. The objective of this study was to explore …