Haitian women with unmet contraceptive need without intention to use contraceptives: should we address this unmet need?

Microfinance participation and contraceptive use and intention in Bangladesh

“…While modern methods are often considered preferable, it is suggested that practitioners should not assume that all modern methods are more effective when compared to the traditional methods (Hubacher and Trussell, 2015), as there is evidence that, with proper knowledge and dedication, the effectiveness of traditional methods can be comparable to some modern methods (Johnson-Hanks, 2002). That said, in addition to pregnancy prevention, modern contraceptives, particularly condoms combined with contraceptive pills, can lead to myriad preventive health benefits, in terms of sexual, reproductive, and maternal health, as well as well-being, autonomy, and choice in family planning across the world (Adebowale et al, 2013; Fotso et al, 2013; Khawaja et al, 2004; Paregallo et al, 2011; Rajpurohit et al, 2014; Tiruneh et al, 2016). Furthermore, modern contraceptives can offer medical benefits, including reduced cancer risk, control of ovarian cysts, and management of dysmenorrhea, among others (Dhont, 2011).…”