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 - 13 of 13 Results
Volume: 37 Issue: 2
Update
-
Contraceptive Discontinuation and Unintended Pregnancy: An Imperfect Relationship
-
Emergency Contraceptive Pills: Knowledge and Attitudes Of Pharmacy Personnel in Managua, Nicaragua
-
How Often and Under Which Circumstances Do Mexican Pharmacy Vendors Recommend Misoprostol To Induce an Abortion?
-
Legal Abortion Worldwide in 2008: Levels and Recent Trends
-
Niger: Too Little, Too Late
Digests
-
Positive Relationships with Husband and In-Laws Linked to Women's Use of Maternal Health Services
-
Parent-Child Discussions About Sexuality Are Uncommon in Vietnam
-
More Than Four in 10 Honduran Women Discontinue Their Contraceptive Method Within the First Year of Use
-
In Swaziland, Closeness to Mother and Being in School Linked to Lower Risk of Sexual Violence Before Age 18
-
Counseling on STI Referral Is Linked to Increase In Partner Testing Rate
-
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.