PPT-The Contraceptive CHOICE Project

Enter Presenters Name Enter Presenters Organization Enter Presentation Date Objectives Describe the study design and methods Review key findings from PreCHOICE surveys Review important findings from CHOICE. Enter Presenter’s Name. Enter Presenter’s Organization. Enter Presentation Date. Contraception. Reversible . Hormonal. Estrogen/Progestin. Pills, ring, patch. Progestin only. Pills. Injections. IUD. Remove financial barriers to most effective long-term reversible . methods. Promote LARC use . Provide no-cost . contraception . & make a population . impact:. Teen . pregnancy. Repeat . abortion procedures. Randee L. Masciola, DNP(c), RN, CNP. Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner. Coordinator Master’s in Nursing Program. Lead Faculty Women’s Health Specialty Track. Clinical Instructor. The Ohio State University. Sexual Health History Intake . Contraceptive efficacy . Medical eligibility criteria Update. US Selected Practice Recommendations Update . Starting and Managing methods. Christy millican, FNP and Caroline Hacker, FNP. Workshop Objectives. Increase awareness and understanding of key concepts related to full, free, and informed choice. Increase ability of participants to consider the client perspective when designing and providing services . Objectives. Identify major considerations examined when choosing contraceptive methods. List commonly used contraceptive methods. Explain how each contraceptive works. Evaluate contraceptive options. Karen Hardee, Population . Council. Session 3.1.05 – Access, Contraceptive Choice and Human Rights: Challenges and Tensions. International Conference on Family Planning. January 28, 2016. 2. 1968 Teheran . Division of Reproductive Health. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. August 1, 2013. National . Center. for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion . Division of Reproductive Health. High Frequency of Unintended Pregnancy and Predictors of Contraceptive Choice among HIV-infected African Women on Lifelong ART   Jim K. Aizire, MD, MHS, PhD Johns Hopkins University 26 July 2018 PEPFAR PROMOTE STUDY Universities. . Student Outreach Program . “. Campus Talk. ” . SUGGESTED . DRAFT SLIDE DECK . : . ALLOWS FOR REGIONAL ADAPTATIONS AND SPEAKER . AMENDMENTS. THE MATERIAL PRESENTED DOES NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THE VIEWPOINTS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE WCD PARTNER COALITION. . The central medical tore of Benin receivcontraceptives transferred from Burkina Faso 147WAHO has been an invaluable partner in enabling the CARhs group to effectively region that experiences significa Abiy. . Dessalegn,MPH. April 5,2019. A.A. . Background of The Study. HIV positive women have risk of unplanned pregnancies. . Worldwide, two in every five pregnancies are unplanned . (. Zimbwa. I., .  . Jim K. Aizire, MD, MHS, PhD . Johns Hopkins University. 26 July 2018. PEPFAR PROMOTE STUDY . J. Aizire , N. Yende , T. Nematadzira , M.E. Nyati , S. Dadabhai , L. Chinula , C. Nakaye , M. Naidoo , M.G. Fowler , T. Taha , US-PEPFAR PROMOTE Cohort. Noa’a Shimoni MD MPH. Medical Director, Student Health Services at Rutgers Health Sciences Campus. Associate Professor, Department of Family Medicine. Rutgers New Jersey Medical School. Conflict of interest.