Twelve|Year Trends in US State|Level Contraceptive Access Policies

Twelve-Year Trends in US State-Level Contraceptive Access Policies

Twelve-Year Trends in US State-Level Contraceptive Access Policies · As of 2017, most enacted policies expanded contraceptive access. · The ...

Midyear 2024 State Policy Trends: Many US States Attack ...

Attacks on contraceptive access · A law passed in Indiana focuses on providing long-acting contraceptives after birth to those with Medicaid ...

Dispersion of contraceptive access policies across the United States ...

This analysis of state-level contraceptive access policy diffusion across states, from 2006 to 2021, largely reflected a growth in expansiveness of state ...

Advancing Contraception Access in States Through Expanded ...

An important policy strategy to expand and improve contraceptive access at the state level is to broaden pharmacists' prescriptive authority ...

State Policy Trends 2023: In the First Full Year Since Roe Fell, a ...

Four states expanded access to emergency contraception (Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland and Vermont). Policies included making over-the-counter ...

Twelve-Month Contraceptive Supply Policies and Medicaid ...

Data from 1 state demonstrated an increase in the overall mean supply of contraceptives dispensed but did not find an association between the ...

State Policy Resources 2024 | Power to Decide

Are you a state-level policymaker, public health official, or advocate? Are you interested in learning how to help advance contraceptive access where you ...

Contraceptive Care Measures | HHS Office of Population Affairs

From 2017 to 2019, an estimated 37.2 million people ages 18 to 49 were in need of contraceptive services, and a recent study showed that one in three people had ...

Advancing Contraception Access in States Through One-Year ...

Extending quantity limits on contraceptive drugs, devices, and supplies—also known as one-year dispensing and extended supply policies—could be ...

FastStats - Contraceptive Use - CDC

Percent of women ages 15–49 currently using the pill: 14.0% · Percent of women ages 15–49 currently using long-acting reversible contraception (Intrauterine ...

Access to Contraception | ACOG

One in four women in the United States who obtain contraceptive services seek these services at publicly funded family planning clinics 21. The number of women ...

Contraception Usage and Workforce Trends Through 2022

New contraceptive prescriptions (pill, patch, and/or ring) dropped from more than 25 000 000 in 2019 to less than 22 000 000 in 2022.

State Contraception Policies

Approximately 65% of females 14 to 49 currently use contraception. · The Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires all non-grandfathered group health ...

Improving access to and use of contraception by adolescents

Substantial – albeit uneven – progress has been made in reducing levels of adolescent child bearing and in meeting adolescent contraceptive needs over the last ...

Dispersion of Contraceptive Access Policies across the United ...

The US has experienced an increase in state-level family planning legislation affecting (and restricting) access over the last 10 years; however ...

Reproductive Rights Full Section - Women in the States

The 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) increased access to preventive women's health services and contraceptive methods and counseling for ...

Trends in Teen Pregnancy and Childbearing

See how your state compares on birth rates, pregnancy rates, sexual activity, and contraceptive use with OPA's national and state adolescent reproductive health ...

The U.S. Government and International Family Planning ... - KFF

Each year, approximately 47,000 women die from complications associated with unsafe abortion. Access to and use of effective contraception ...

World Family Planning 2022 - the United Nations

El-Zanaty, F, “The Evolution of Population Policies and ... latest trends and patterns in contraceptive use at the global, regional and national level.

ECONOMIC EFFECTS OF CONTRACEPTIVE ACCESS:

Because changes in contraceptive access were not the intended consequence of these state-level policies, they provide a source of plausibly ...