PPT-Contraception (Birth Control)

Overview Contraception also known as birth control is used to prevent pregnancy Options include Hormonal Contraception Nonhormonal Contraception Natural Methods Emergency Contraception 2. Information about the most common methods of birth control for administrative staff in healthcare settings. Introduction. From the very first interaction, the patient should know that . her contraceptive knowledge and choice is our priority. : . New Approaches for Improved Compliance and. Decreasing Teen Pregnancy. Jennie . Yoost. MD, MSc. Assistant Professor. Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology. Marshall University Department of OBGYN. . Dumali. . Carl Erik. Deleon. . Kristine Joy . Lacuesta. . Edward. . Mariano. Presented by:. CONTRA. CEPTION. CONTRA. CONCEPCION. = against or anti. = conception. or pregnancy. against. . pregnancy. Jennifer Meyers. Certified Nurse Midwife. Mayo Clinic Health System. Breastfeeding and Contraception. Jennifer Meyers, CNM. Mayo Clinic Health System, La Crosse. No financial disclosures, brand names used only for clarification. Information about the most common methods of birth control for administrative staff in healthcare settings. Introduction. From the very first interaction, the patient should know that . her contraceptive knowledge and choice is our priority. 3.3 million pregnancies are unplanned each year. North Carolina featured 50-56 per 1000 in 2008. We all know someone who had an unplanned pregnancy many times these are teen agers when this occurred.. Zachary, Caleb, Kaitlin, Michael. Male . . Female. Condoms 1. Hormonal Methods. Withdrawal 2. Rhythm method. Vasectomy . . 3. Barrier Methods. Male hormonal medication . 4. . Tubal ligation. Overview. What is birth control?. The act of preventing pregnancy. Methods include medications, procedures, devices, and behaviors. Types of Birth Control. Intrauterine Device (IUD). Implant (Nexplanon). New Approaches for Improved Compliance and. Decreasing Teen Pregnancy. Jennie . Yoost. MD, MSc. Assistant Professor. Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology. Marshall University Department of OBGYN. LEARNING OBJECTIVES. Abstinence. Abstinence. is the . decision. to refrain from sexual activity. . It is the ONLY 100% effective way to prevent pregnancy and the transmission of STDs. . It has no medical side effects and is free. No prescription is needed. This decision isn’t difficult to make, but is proven challenging to continue to make and practice if one allows themselves to be put in compromising situations. There are a few simple things a person can practice to continue being abstinent… . Least Effective Methods. Abstinence. Rhythm Method. Spermicide. Male Condom. Female Condom. Diaphragm. Cervical Cap. Birth Control Sponge. Birth Control Pill. Birth Control Patch. Vaginal Ring. Birth Control Shot. Go to . www.pollEV.com/lc2015. Access the CDC Medical Eligibility Criteria. Download the app (free at iTunes). S. yllabus. Download the PDF at . http://www.cdc.gov/reproductivehealth/unintendedpregnancy/. Emergency Contraception (EC) is a safe and eective way to prevent pregnancy after sex. Consider using Emergency Contraception (EC) if: You had unprotected sex, or You think your contraceptive di unwanted pregnancy. If you’ve had unprotected sex (sex without using birth control or if a problem occurred with the method of birth control used) there is a medication you can take – emergency