noun the practice of controlling the number of children in a family and the intervals between their births
Used to refer to methods or devices used to prevent pregnancy
Discusses the various methods of birth control and their effectiveness
Refers to the practice of controlling the number of children one has and the intervals between their births
Focuses on the importance of access to birth control options for women's reproductive rights
Birth control is often discussed in articles, books, and other forms of written content related to reproductive health and women's rights.
Psychologists may discuss birth control options with their patients as part of family planning or mental health counseling.
Health educators provide information about different types of birth control methods, their effectiveness, and how to access them.
OB/GYNs prescribe and administer birth control to patients, as well as provide counseling on family planning and reproductive health.
Sexual health nurses educate patients about birth control options, help with contraceptive management, and provide support for reproductive health issues.