International Family Planning Perspectives

View more issues:

Articles in Jun 2003 issue of International Family Planning Perspectives

• Three differing emergency contraceptive regimens are equally effective
  by Remez, L
• Nairobi's poorest women have highest level of risky sexual behavior, least knowledge of HIV prevention
  by Hollander, D
• Jordanian men's role in family planning is growing
  by Lane, Trevor
• No link between folic acid and multiple births
  by Lane, Trevor
• For Cameroonian youth, perceived risk and parental support boost condom use
  by Coren, C
• Expert group says HIV spread in Africa is mainly through sex
  by Lane, Trevor
• In brief
• Substantial proportions of contraceptive clinic clients would try methods that can cause amenorrhea
  by Rosenberg, J
• Disease burdens around the world
  by Lane, Trevor
• Cervical cancer risk rises if women with HPV also have herpes infection
  by London, S
• Herpes virus: A no-show in cervical cancer
  by Lane, Trevor
• Intervention in rural Uganda is effective against some sexually transmitted infections, but not against HIV
  by Hollander, D
• Correction
• Forced sex among abortion-seekers in China
  by Lane, Trevor
• HIV is top killer of South African women
  by Lane, Trevor
• Knowledge and perception of emergency contraception among female Nigerian undergraduates
  by Aziken, Michael E; Okonta, Patrick I; Ande, Adedapo B A
• From home to clinic and from family planning to family health: Client and community responses to health sector reforms in Bangladesh
  by Bates, Lisa M; Islam, Md Khairul; Al-Kabir, Ahmed; Schuler, Sidney Ruth
• Impact and determinants of sex preference in Nepal
  by Leone, Tiziana; Matthews, Zoe; Zuanna, Gianpiero Dalla
• link between quality of care and contraceptive use, The
  by RamaRao, Saumya; Lacuesta, Marlina; Costello, Marilou; Pangolibay, Blesilda; Jones, Heidi
• Women's networks and the social world of fertility behavior
  by Madhavan, Sangeetha; Adams, Alayne; Simon, Dominique