Help Us Protect Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Today!
Jul 21
Written by Eleanor Bimla Schwarz, MD, MS, and Kelly M. Treder, MD, MPH Since the Dobbs decision, permanent contraception has become more common.1 While tubal sterilization aligns with the preferences of many patients, regrets do occur. To describe trends in the prevalence of tubal sterilization and subsequent desire for reversal, researchers analyzed nationally representative data…
Jul 01
These documents list equipment and supplies needed for common gynecological procedures including: manual vacuum aspiration, IUD insertion and removal, progestin implant insertion and removal, and endometrial biopsy.
Jun 25
This poster compares birth control choices based on efficacy, cost, side effects, and other patient-focused factors.
Jun 23
This fact sheet explains how to use medication (mifepristone and misoprostol) for an abortion between 14-20 weeks with simple-to-follow steps and illustrations.
Jun 23
Written by Libby Wetterer, MD and Gabriele Ruzgas, MD Medication abortion accounts for approximately 65% of abortions in the United States.1 Most U.S. clinicians who provide medication abortion do so through 12 weeks gestation, though medication abortion can be used later in pregnancy. Data shows that up to 24 weeks fetal expulsion rates are 90%…
Jun 23
This resource explains different birth control methods for people across the gender spectrum, with a focus on the effects of different forms of birth control on those taking gender-affirming hormones such as testosterone. Spanish: Updated 2022 Reading Grade Level (Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level): 6.7
Jun 18
For patients whose pregnancy was not seen on ultrasound, use this patient handout to help explain the next steps. You can also share our Ectopic Pregnancy Fact Sheet for more information on symptoms, tests, and treatment for ectopic pregnancy.
Jun 16
Written by Sairah Cherian, Pharm.D. and Regina Ginzburg, Pharm.D., CDCES, BC-ADM Combined oral contraceptives (COC) consist of an estrogen and progestin and work synergistically to prevent pregnancy. Progestin is the main component of contraception and suppresses ovulation by decreasing luteinizing hormone. It also thickens the cervical mucus to inhibit sperm penetration, and thins the uterine lining…
May 26
Written by rachna vanjani, md As we witness the rise of authoritarianism and state-sponsored violence, it is important for reproductive health clinicians to recognize forms of systemic oppression and how they affect care for pregnant people in our communities. State-sponsored violence against pregnant people uses legal, police, and institutional systems to control, punish, or force…
May 19
This article was updated May 21st, 2026. Written by Mariam Kamel, DO and Lori A. Atkinson, MD Many patients seeking contraception have concerns regarding prescribed birth control methods. Some of the most common concerns are surrounding future fertility and safety, often stemming from social media sources, particularly related to intrauterine device (IUD) and oral contraceptive pill…