Contraceptive usage usually increases with easier access but evidently decreases as prices
rise. We study a unique policy from India where home delivery of minimally priced …

Financial barriers may restrict women's ability to use their preferred contraceptive methods,
especially long‐acting reversible contraceptives (LARC). Providing free access to a broad …

Achieving and sustaining universal access to contraceptives are key policy goals of
interventions supplying contraceptive commodities. Donor support for contraceptive supplies …

Objective This study estimates how making oral contraceptive pills (OCPs) available without
a prescription may affect contraceptive use, unintended pregnancies and associated …

Declining fertility in both the developed and developing world has led to large and
potentially welfare-enhancing changes in women's labor supply, education and investment …

The effect of community characteristics, in general, and access to family planning services,
in particular, on contraceptive use has received considerable attention for several reasons …

PIP: An estimated 290 million more couples will require modern contraception in the 1990s--
a 60% increase. Many developing countries and donors strive to switch more of the burden …

Approximately 214 million women of reproductive age lack adequate access to
contraception for their family planning needs, yet patterns of contraceptive availability have …

We analyze the introduction of prescription-free access to morning-after pills—emergency
contraceptives that aim to prevent unintended pregnancy and subsequent abortion after …

CONTEXT: Barriers to contraceptive access encourage nonuse and gaps in use, which
contribute to the high prevalence of unintended pregnancy in the United States. One …