International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health provides the latest peer-reviewed research on sexual and reproductive health in Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and Asia. The journal emphasizes abortion; contraception; fertility; sexual behavior; family planning policies and programs; sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV/AIDS; and reproductive, maternal and child health.
Displaying 1 - 14 of 14 Results
Volume: 27 Issue: 1
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Kinship Networks and Contraceptive Choice In Nang Rong, Thailand
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Promoting Sexual Responsibility Among Young People in Zimbabwe
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Contraceptive Use, Intention to Use and Unmet Need During the Extended Postpartum Period
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Length of Counseling Sessions and the Amount of Relevant Information Exchanged:A Study in Peruvian Clinics
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Clandestine Abortion in Latin America: A Clinic Profile
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Why Do Family Planning Providers Restrict Access to Services? An Examination in Ghana
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The Media, Public Opinion and Population Assistance: Establishing the Link
Digests
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Two-Stage Cervical Cancer Testing: More Women Can Be Screened, and Fewer Undergo Unnecessary Treatment
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Men Who Have Many Sexual Partners Before Marriage Are More Likely to Engage in Extramarital Intercourse
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Personalized HIV Counseling And Testing Show Promise
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Indian Women Often Select Methods Other Than Those Their Providers Recommend
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Peer Counselors' Support Is Successful in Promoting Exclusive Breastfeeding Among Bangladeshi Women
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Obstetric Complications Common in West Africa, Despite Accessible Care
Back issues of International Family Planning Perspectives (1975-2008) and International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health (2009-), excluding the most recent two years, are available online through JSTOR to participating libraries.