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April 2010 Meera Beharry, MD Division of Adolescent Medicine University of Rochester Medical Center ACT for Youth Center of Excellence
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April 2010 Meera Beharry, MD Division of Adolescent MedicineUniversity of Rochester Medical Center ACT for Youth Center of Excellence Cornell University Family Life Development CenterCornell University Cooperative Extension of New York CityNew York State Center for School SafetyUniversity of Rochester Medical Center Div. of Adolescent Medicine Family Planning 101: Key Concepts in Adolescent Health Care
Objectives • Define family planning • Describe methods of contraception • Identify resources for adolescents
Family Planning • The use of education and birth control to limit the number of offspring and the population of a country. American Heritage® New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, 3rdEd, 2005 by Houghton Mifflin Company
Legal Issues • Distributing information and counseling patients about contraception was illegal under federal and state laws. AP Margaret Sanger, 1914
US fertility rates: 1917-1997 and Key Family Planning Events Title X established Birth Control Pills, IUD approved by FDA Timing of ovulation established MMWR, Dec 03, 1999 48(47);1073-1080
Ring Patch Cap Implant Diaphragm Condoms Spermicides Abstinence Pills Injection (“shot”) IUD Myriad of Methods
Decision 1 Hormonal, Non-hormonal or both?
Condoms Non-Hormonal/Barrier • Condoms
Spermicide Cervical Cap Spermicides Diaphragm Non-Hormonal/Barrier • Condoms • Diaphragm • Cervical Cap
Non-Hormonal/Barrier • Condoms • Diaphragm • Cervical Cap • Copper IUD
Non-Hormonal/Barrier • Condoms • Diaphragm • Cervical Cap • Spermicide • Copper IUD • Abstinence1 • Period abstinence/fertility awareness1 • “Withdrawal”, coitus interruptus 1 Society for Adolescent Med., J Adolesc Health 2006;38:83–87
Hormonal • Pill • Daily • Emergency (not recommended as a regular form of birth control)
Patch Hormonal • Pill • Patch
Hormonal • Pill • Patch • Injection
Hormonal • Pill • Patch • Injection • Ring
IUD Hormonal • Pill • Patch • Injection • Ring • Progesterone IUD
Hormonal • Pill • Patch • Injection • Ring • Progesterone IUD • Implantable device
Advantages No hormones Fewer or no medical contraindications* Can prevent STD Disadvantages Event based use Some need a doctor’s visit Non-Hormonal/Barrier
Advantages Not event dependent Additional health benefits Menstrual symptoms Acne Lower cancer risk Less blood loss Disadvantages Require use as prescribed Some medical contraindications Hormonal
Quick Quiz Does a young woman need to have a pelvic exam before starting birth control?
Decision 2: if hormonal method Any contraindications?
Blood clotting problems Stroke Very high blood pressure Some cancers Some liver diseases Major surgery with prolonger immobilization Migraine headaches with aura W.H.O. Absolute Contraindications to Estrogen Containing Products http://whqlibdoc.who.int/hq/2008/WHO_RHR_08.19_eng.pdf
Decision 3: if hormonal method, How often do you take it?
Quick Quiz: Match the method
What if…. …the condom broke or slipped off... …you forgot your regular birth control... …you were forced to have sex... Association of Reproductive Health Professionals
Emergency Contraception • What is it? • A method for preventing implantation • A method for preventing fertilization • There are three types available in the U.S.
Emergency Contraception Pills • What they are not: • They are not the “abortion pill” • They are not a form of family planning
Resources • Internet: • http://youngwomenshealth.org/ • www.plannedparenthood.org • http://ec.princeton.edu/ • Current health care provider • www.adolescenthealth.org • Family Planning Benefit Program • www.nyhealth.gov/community/pregnancy/family_planning/program_sites.htm
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