Original ArticleInfluence of psychosocial factors on adolescent compliance with oral contraceptives
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Improving contraceptive use among Latina adolescents: A cluster-randomized controlled trial evaluating an mHealth application, Health-E You/Salud iTu
2021, ContraceptionCitation Excerpt :Most adolescent pregnancies are unintended and Hispanic1 adolescents have disproportionately high rates [2]. They tend to have less knowledge of and are less likely to use contraception than non-Hispanics [3,4] and use condoms inconsistently [5,6]. Hispanic women utilize reproductive health services less frequently than other groups [7] and many express discomfort discussing sexual health and/or fear their information will not be kept confidential [8].
Contraceptive Method at First Sexual Intercourse and Subsequent Pregnancy Risk: Findings from a Secondary Analysis of 16-Year-Old Girls from the RIPPLE and SHARE Studies
2009, Journal of Adolescent HealthCitation Excerpt :These effects were confined to the SHARE dataset, where there were higher levels of deprivation and stronger associations between deprivation and pregnancy. Higher contraceptive failure rates are found among lower income women and those seeking to delay rather than prevent pregnancy [3,24], and other research has linked both ambivalence and more partners with inconsistent contraceptive use [25,26]. We do not know whether ineffective OC use reflected dislike of side effects, difficulties over concealment, or chaotic sexual lifestyle as suggested by previous studies of adolescent OC compliance [6,8,9].
Self-esteem and adolescent sexual behaviors, attitudes, and intentions: A systematic review
2006, Journal of Adolescent HealthInconsistent use of oral contraceptives in rural Bangladesh
2002, ContraceptionContraceptive dispensing and selection in school-based health centers
2001, Journal of Adolescent HealthAssessment of oral contraceptive pill continuation in young women
1999, Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology