Surgical sterilization is a relatively permanent form of contraception that has been
disproportionately used by Black, Hispanic, and Native American women in the United …

Domestic labor researchers have examined a multitude of duties disproportionately
performed by women, yet the responsibility associated with navigating a couple's fertility …

CONTEXT Sterilization is the most commonly used contraceptive in the United States, yet
access to this method is limited for some. METHODS A 2006–2008 prospective study of low …

Context With abortion no longer deemed a constitutional right in the United States (US), the
importance of effective contraceptive methods cannot be overstated. Both male sterilization …

Objective Cross-sectional studies have found that low-income and racial/ethnic minority
women are more likely to use female sterilization and less likely to rely on a partner's …

Purpose Tubal sterilization patterns are influenced by factors including patient race,
ethnicity, level of education, method of payment, and hospital size and affiliation. However …

Despite extensive evidence that fundamental causes of health, such as socioeconomic
status (SES) and race/ethnicity, often interact, the potential importance of such interactions …

We use categorical and logistic regression models to investigate the extent that family
structure affects children's health outcomes at age five (ie, child's type of health insurance …

This study investigated the association between contraceptive sterilization and socio-
economic status (measured by educational attainment) in ten countries, using data from the …

Little is known about Hispanics and their contraceptive choices in general, with some past
studies detailing nonconsensual sterilization. This article is based on interviews with a …