abstract: This study explores the topic of the birth control use of college women, and the factors that influence their decision of whether or not to use contraception consistently. A literature review was performed on Academic Search Premier, SocIndex, Women's Studies International, Pubmed, CINAHL, and ICRW. Interviews were conducted with 7 participants recruited through convenience sampling. The results suggest that low perception of risk, lack of access, and alcohol use are all major influences on women's decisions regarding birth control. A review of current policy was also completed, and potential policy changes are suggested in order to improve college women's consistent contraceptive use
Abstract Background College students have a high incidence of unplanned pregnancies in China, which ...
Several studies suggest that women are less likely to buy, carry, or keep condoms at home than men. ...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. August 2013. Major: Nursing. Advisor: Renee Sieving, PhD...
This study examines the effect of education on the contraceptive behaviour of college women and the ...
Background: Over 37% of teens (aged 15-19) and 62% of young adult (20-29) women use some method of c...
Young adulthood is a period in life where sexual behavior is often explored. Our study focused on wh...
This study systematically examines contraceptive knowledge, attitudes, and practices among United St...
Data suggests that there are many possible factors that may influence a woman's birth control decisi...
Objective: The objective of this study is to determine adherence of hormonal contraception in female...
This study was done in Fall of 1980 and focused on contraceptive risk taking among college students....
Knowledge of reproductive function and what constitutes a normal/healthy female hormonal cycle are o...
Introduction: African American women experience higher rates of unintended pregnancies compared to t...
Background: Effective contraception plays a major role in the economic advancement of women. New hor...
The major purpose of this research study was to examine the influence of mothers' attitudes towards ...
Studies have shown a relationship betweendrinking and ineffective contraception and condom use. The ...
Abstract Background College students have a high incidence of unplanned pregnancies in China, which ...
Several studies suggest that women are less likely to buy, carry, or keep condoms at home than men. ...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. August 2013. Major: Nursing. Advisor: Renee Sieving, PhD...
This study examines the effect of education on the contraceptive behaviour of college women and the ...
Background: Over 37% of teens (aged 15-19) and 62% of young adult (20-29) women use some method of c...
Young adulthood is a period in life where sexual behavior is often explored. Our study focused on wh...
This study systematically examines contraceptive knowledge, attitudes, and practices among United St...
Data suggests that there are many possible factors that may influence a woman's birth control decisi...
Objective: The objective of this study is to determine adherence of hormonal contraception in female...
This study was done in Fall of 1980 and focused on contraceptive risk taking among college students....
Knowledge of reproductive function and what constitutes a normal/healthy female hormonal cycle are o...
Introduction: African American women experience higher rates of unintended pregnancies compared to t...
Background: Effective contraception plays a major role in the economic advancement of women. New hor...
The major purpose of this research study was to examine the influence of mothers' attitudes towards ...
Studies have shown a relationship betweendrinking and ineffective contraception and condom use. The ...
Abstract Background College students have a high incidence of unplanned pregnancies in China, which ...
Several studies suggest that women are less likely to buy, carry, or keep condoms at home than men. ...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. August 2013. Major: Nursing. Advisor: Renee Sieving, PhD...