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Books on the topic 'Contraception – Failures'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Henry, Rebecca. Contraceptive practice in Quirino Province, Philippines: Experiences of side effects. Manila, Philippines: University of the Philippines, Population Institute, 2001.

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2

Henry, Rebecca Rose. Contraceptive practice in Quirino Province, Philippines: Experiences of side effects. Manila, Philippines: University of the Philippines, Population Institute, 2001.

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3

Christopher, Wright. Bangladesh, behavior change communications strategy for contraceptive security. [Dhaka]: Deliver Bangladesh, 2003.

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4

Curtis, Siân L. Determinants of contraceptive failure, switching, and discontinuation: An analysis of DHS contraceptive histories. Calverton, Md. (11785 Beltsville Dr., Suite 300, Calverton 20705): Macro International, 1997.

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5

Curtis, Siân L. Determinants of contraceptive failure, switching, and discontinuation: An analysis of DHS contraceptive histories. Calverton: Macro International, 1997.

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6

Perez, Aurora Esquivel. Contraceptive discontinuation, failure, and switching behavior in the Philippines. Calverton, Md: Macro International Inc., 1996.

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7

Christopher Tietze International Symposium on the Prevention and Treatment of Contraceptive Failure (1st 1985 Berlin, Germany). Prevention and treatment of contraceptive failure: In honor of Christopher Tietze. New York: Plenum Press, 1986.

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8

Laing, John E. Findings on contraceptive use effectiveness from the 1987 Thailand demographic and health survey. Honolulu, Hawaii: East-West Center, 1992.

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9

Lankenau, Anita. Obstinate embryo. Los Angeles, CA: Authors Unlimited, 1992.

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10

Landy, Uta, and S. S. Ratnam, eds. Prevention and Treatment of Contraceptive Failure. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-5248-8.

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11

Sambisa, William. Contraceptive use dynamics in Zimbabwe: Discontinuation, switching, and failure. Calverton, Md: Macro International, 1996.

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12

Sambisa, William. Contraceptive use dynamics in Zimbabwe: Discontinuation, switching, and failure. Calverton,Md: Macro International, 1996.

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13

Bongaarts, John. A new method for estimating contraceptive failure rates. New York: Population Council, Research Division, 1989.

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14

Perez, Aurora E. Contraceptive discontinuation, failure, and switching behavior in the Philippines. Calverton, Md: Macro International, 1996.

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15

Entwisle, Barbara. Estimation of use failure rates for the pill and IUD in Egypt: An assessment of life table and current status approaches. Cairo: U.N., 1989.

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16

Bangladesh. Svāstha o Paribāra Kalyāṇa Mantranālaẏa., ed. Proceedings of the launching of the contraceptive security strategy in Bangladesh, June 04-05, 2002, Dhaka. Dhaka: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Govt. of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, 2002.

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17

Prevention and Treatment of Contraceptive Failure. Springer, 1987.

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18

Prevention and Treatment of Contraceptive Failure: In Honor of Christopher Tietze. Springer, 2012.

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19

Battin, Margaret P. Reproductive Control for Men. Edited by Leslie Francis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199981878.013.16.

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Although women have many contraceptive options—gels, foams, pills, patches, rings, injections, subdermal implants, intrauterine devices, most with low failure rates and good reversibility—men have only the condom, withdrawal, and vasectomy, all with high failure rates or no guarantee of reversibility. This leaves men with unequal options for reproductive control, yet they may be held responsible for support of a child whether they wanted to reproduce or not. Five types of modern male contraception are now under development: they all raise issues of effectiveness, acceptability, and risk, but would give males far greater reproductive control. However, the common “one’s enough” assumption—that it is sufficient if either the male or the female contracepts—means that reproductive control could shift from females to males. “One’s enough” must be challenged in favor of “double coverage,” highly effective long-acting reversible contraception as routine for both parties, the nearest guarantee of female–male equality in reproductive control.
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20

Order of Christian Unity. Family Welfare Committee., ed. Children and contraception: Failure of a policy. London: Unity Press, 1985.

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21

W, Molyneaux John, ed. Contraceptive method failure and use compliance. Jakarta, Indonesia: National Family Planning Coordinating Board, 1990.

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22

Reisman, Yacov. Infertility. Edited by David John Ralph. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199659579.003.0099.

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Vasectomy is now well recognized worldwide as one of the safest and most effective contraceptive methods. A history should be taken and an examination should be carried out on every person requesting sterilization. Preoperative counselling should include alternative methods of contraception, complication and failure rates, and the need for postoperative semen analysis. There are no absolute contraindications to sterilization, provided that they make the request themselves, are of sound mind, and are not acting under external duress. Relative contraindications may be the absence of children, age <30 years, severe illness, no current relationship, and scrotal pain. Although various vasectomy techniques have been described, all share three essential steps: isolation of the vas deferens, delivery and interruption of the vas, and management of the vasal ends.
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23

Wiles, Kate, and Catherine Nelson-Piercy. Contraception in patients with kidney disease. Edited by Norbert Lameire and Neil Turner. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199592548.003.0293_update_001.

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Three per cent of women of childbearing age have chronic kidney disease, and although end-stage renal failure impacts on fertility, conception and high-risk pregnancy do occur. Following renal transplantation, the patient should understand the potential impact of a pregnancy on transplant function and vice versa. Surveys show that a large proportion of pregnancies in female renal patients are unplanned. The effectiveness of a particular contraceptive method is dependent upon acceptability to the patient and compliance. Contraceptive decision-making needs to balance acceptability and safety with the risk of an unplanned pregnancy. Oestrogen-containing contraceptive methods are considered unacceptable for many renal patients because of their association with increased blood pressure and thrombotic and vascular events. Progesterone-only methods have an advantageous safety profile. The progesterone-only pill (desogestrel preparations), intrauterine system (Mirena®), and implant (Nexplanon®) are safe and effective in women with CKD. Concerns regarding the intrauterine system (Mirena®) in women taking immunosuppression are unfounded and observational evidence does not demonstrate an increased risk of infection. Sterilization is effective and should be considered to be irreversible. The effectiveness of barrier methods is reduced when ‘typical use’ is compared to ‘perfect use’. Unplanned pregnancy rates are high with fertility awareness methods and reliance on lactational amenorrhoea is not advocated.Interactions between drugs which are commonly prescribed in the renal population and different contraceptive methods are outlined in this chapter.
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