Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health provides the latest peer-reviewed, policy-relevant research and analysis on sexual and reproductive health and rights in the United States and other developed countries.
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health is published by the Guttmacher Institute in partnership with Wiley-Blackwell and is available online only.
Displaying 1 - 13 of 13 Results
Volume: 37 Issue: 4
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Saving Sex for Later: An Evaluation of a Parent Education Intervention
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Social-Cognitive Predictors of Consistent Condom Use Among Young People in Moscow
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Pregnancy Planning Status and Health Behaviors Among Nonpregnant Women in a California Managed Health Care Organization
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Consistency of Condom Use Among Low-Income Hormonal Contraceptive Users
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Parent-Child Relations Among Minor Females Attending U.S. Family Planning Clinics
Digests
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Infants' Birth Weight May Be Jeopardized When Women Become Unemployed or Underemployed While Pregnant
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For Pregnant Women, Silence on Domestic Violence Speaks Loudly
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In Certain Circumstances, Women in Prenatal Care Would Not Rule Out Having an Abortion in the Future
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Nonpresciption Access Has Not Raised UK Women's Reliance on Emergency Pills
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Differences in Early Romantic Relationships Do Not Account for Racial Gap in Youths' Marital Expectations
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Evidence Supporting the Notion That Bacterial Vaginosis Can Be Transmitted Sexually Continues to Accumulate
Back issues of Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health (2002-) and Family Planning Perspectives (1969-2001) excluding the most recent five years, are available online through JSTOR to participating libraries.
Early View Articles
Characteristics of Women Who Present for Abortion Beyond the Legal Limit in Flanders, Belgium
Women's Expectation of Receiving Reproductive Health Care at Catholic and Non‐Catholic Hospitals
Adolescents’ Contraceptive Use with School‐Discordant Partners: Exploring Individual‐ and Relationship‐Level Characteristics
Fertility Intentions and Perspectives on Contraceptive Involvement Among Low‐Income Men Aged 25 to 55