Better than nothing or savvy risk-reduction practice? The importance of withdrawal

Jones, Rachel K.; Fennell, Julie; Higgins, Jenny A.; Blanchard, Kelly

doi:10.1016/j.contraception.2008.12.008

Cited by 50 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…1 Although withdrawal does not protect against STIs/HIV infection and, thus, is not an appropriate form of STI/HIV prevention, effectiveness data (Table 1) show that it can substantially reduce the risk of pregnancy for people who report difficulties using contraception (eg, people with latex allergy or during unplanned sex acts). 131 Withdrawal is better than doing nothing, but it must be emphasized that withdrawal is not equivalent to using other barrier methods (eg, condoms), hormonal methods, or dual contraception. Polyurethane condoms are also available for people who are allergic to latex.…”

Section: K Preventing Stis/hiv Infection and Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 99%

Male Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health Care

Marcell¹,

Wibbelsman²,

Seigel³

2011

Pediatrics

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Male adolescents' sexual and reproductive health needs often go unmet in the primary care setting. This report discusses specific issues related to male adolescents' sexual and reproductive health care in the context of primary care, including pubertal and sexual development, sexual behavior, consequences of sexual behavior, and methods of preventing sexually transmitted infections (including HIV) and pregnancy. Pediatricians are encouraged to address male adolescent sexual and reproductive health on a regular basis, including taking a sexual history, performing an appropriate examination, providing patient-centered and age-appropriate anticipatory guidance, and delivering appropriate vaccinations. Pediatricians should provide these services to male adolescent patients in a confidential and culturally appropriate manner, promote healthy sexual relationships and responsibility, and involve parents in age-appropriate discussions about sexual health with their sons. Pediatrics 2011;128:e1658-e1676

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Section: K Preventing Stis/hiv Infection and Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 99%

Male Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health Care

Marcell¹,

Wibbelsman²,

Seigel³

2011

Pediatrics

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“…Meanwhile, Jones et al, also found the number of condom users is lower than coitus interruptus method. He explains that over half of these respondents reported problems with condoms including reduced sexual pleasure, inconvenience, and difficulty using them [7].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Jones et al, say by combining two fertility indicators, it can be used in women at all phases of their reproductive life including regular cycles, breast feeding, transition and irregular cycle [7]. Jesha et al, report In North Kerala India 13.5% used condom [9].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Combination Condom Use and Natural Family Planning Method To Control Pregnancy Among Fertile-Aged Couples In Moslem Community

Azis¹,

Idris²,

Mulawarman³

2017

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Education, Science, and Technology (ICEST 2017)

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Abstract-This quasi experiment research concerned and to increase knowledge level fertile aged couple in Makassar Moslem's community, the various attitudes about birth control among subjects after intervention, Husband's engagement after intervention, the effectiveness of the combination between natural family planning; and condom use among subject and The influence of knowledge, attitudes, social norms, beliefs, to support from the couple to succeed the intervention process. All fertileaged couples in community used as population subject. Selected sample (n = 37) by purposive sampling method. The data collected by questionnaires. The effectiveness was assessed by failure and successful to pregnant or not pregnant during this research is independent variable, meanwhile the dependent variables incorporates social, cultural and individual factors. This research conducted a descriptive analysis, Shapiro Wilk method was used as a normality test, bivariate analysis with the Wilcoxon and Chi square test and multivariate analysis using logistic regression analysis (α = 5%). Natural family planning with the use of combination condom had influenced the success of Moslem woman's pregnancy through 5 factors: knowledge (OR=7), support from partners (OR=5), social norms (OR=4), belief (OR=3), and attitude (OR=1).

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“…More studies on birth control choices of couples with particular reference to WD use are needed (Jones, Fennell, Higgins, & Blanchard, 2009). One of the most critical findings of this research is that WD is not a preferred choice for women.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Space, Agency, and Withdrawal: Birth Control Choices of Women in Turkey

Sirkeci

Cindoğlu

2012

Health Care for Women International

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Withdrawal (WD) is not a reliable method for preventing unwanted pregnancies, yet it is still a very popular form of birth control in many societies, including Turkey. We look at the relationship between women's agency and physical space in relation to birth control choices of women in Turkey. Agency in our context refers to a woman's ability to resist domination and subordination to the patriarchal beliefs valuing her reproductivity over her pleasure. Our analysis of the Turkish Demographic Health Survey (TDHS) suggests that (a) the available space in the household for possible private encounters between husband and wife, and (b) the women's capacity to insert her agency into her life choices are closely correlated with WD choices. Women with better social and physical resources prefer WD less. © 2012 Copyright Taylor and Francis Group, LLC

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Better than nothing or savvy risk-reduction practice? The importance of withdrawal

Cited by 50 publications

References 16 publications

Male Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health Care

Male Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health Care

Combination Condom Use and Natural Family Planning Method To Control Pregnancy Among Fertile-Aged Couples In Moslem Community

Space, Agency, and Withdrawal: Birth Control Choices of Women in Turkey

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