International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health (1975–2020) published peer-reviewed research on sexual and reproductive health in Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, and Asia. Topics covered in the journal include abortion; contraception; fertility; sexual behavior; family planning policies and programs; sexually transmitted infections, including HIV; and reproductive, maternal and child health.
The journal’s foundational and innovative content is available below and on JSTOR.
For permissions requests and other inquiries, please contact Publications Assistant, Mary Del Plato, at [email protected].
Volume: 37 Issue: 2
Update
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Contraceptive Discontinuation and Unintended Pregnancy: An Imperfect Relationship
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Emergency Contraceptive Pills: Knowledge and Attitudes Of Pharmacy Personnel in Managua, Nicaragua
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How Often and Under Which Circumstances Do Mexican Pharmacy Vendors Recommend Misoprostol To Induce an Abortion?
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Legal Abortion Worldwide in 2008: Levels and Recent Trends
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Niger: Too Little, Too Late
Digests
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Positive Relationships with Husband and In-Laws Linked to Women's Use of Maternal Health Services
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Parent-Child Discussions About Sexuality Are Uncommon in Vietnam
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More Than Four in 10 Honduran Women Discontinue Their Contraceptive Method Within the First Year of Use
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In Swaziland, Closeness to Mother and Being in School Linked to Lower Risk of Sexual Violence Before Age 18
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Counseling on STI Referral Is Linked to Increase In Partner Testing Rate
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South African Women's Childbearing Plans Are Unrelated to ART Use
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.