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9 results

Contraception
  • A Casebook from Menarche to Menopause
  • Edited by Paula Briggs, Gabor Kovacs
  • Edited in consultation with John Guillebaud
  • Published online: 05 August 2013
  • Print publication: 11 July 2013
  • Planned parenthood - and its associated reproductive and sexual healthcare issues - has massive socioeconomic and demographic consequences worldwide. Modern contraception played a major role in the emancipation of women and has huge potential for a sustainable future world population. Yet it is a medical topic which always raises controversy, with serious ethical, religious and cultural overtones. This is an authoritative guide for all those working in reproductive healthcare. Highly practical, evidence-based, with enough detail to inform effective clinical practice, the book is structured on a lifestage approach, mirroring everyday experience of practitioners. All forms of contraceptives are covered in detail, with guidance on prescribing, the advantages and disadvantages of various techniques, and possible complications. The wider field of reproductive healthcare including subfertility and sexual assault are also covered. An ideal guide to contraception for trainees in obstetrics and gynaecology, primary care physicians and nurse-practitioners.

  • Behavioural Patterns in Women Requesting Postcoital Contraception

  • Sam Rowlands, Margaret Booth, John Guillebaud
  • Journal: Journal of Biosocial Science / Volume 15 / Issue 2 / April 1983
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 July 2008, pp. 145-152

  • In a sample of women presenting for postcoital contraception in central London, two main categories of women were apparent. The first comprised those having regular intercourse: the majority of these had experienced a contraceptive method failure. Many of the second category had used no contraceptive; they were often having intercourse for the first or second time with a new partner, for the first time after an interval with an existing partner or for the first time ever. Many women had experienced difficulty in finding out where they could be treated but were persistent in their efforts to obtain the necessary expert advice. Almost all had used contraception in the past. Acceptance of a contraceptive method for future use was high.