Contraception
In the U.S., 99% of sexually active people with the ability to get pregnant will use contraception in their lifetime. Contraception is basic primary health care for everyone.
Top Resources
Contraceptive Care via Telehealth
The Home Shot / Depo-Provera Sub-Q User Guide
Quick Start Algorithm
Medical Eligibility Criteria for Initiating Contraception
Non-Prescription Birth Control Methods
More Resources
Copper IUD User Guide
Hormonal IUD User Guide
Progestin Implant User Guide
How to Switch Birth Control Methods
IUD Consent Form
Pill User Guide
Progestin-Only Pill (POP) User Guide
The Shot (Depo Provera) User Guide
Patch User Guide
Ring User Guide
Skipping Periods on Birth Control
Your Birth Control Choices Poster
IUD Aftercare Instructions
Progestin Implant Aftercare Instructions
Introduction to LARC (Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptives)
Non-Prescription Birth Control Methods
Resource Quick Links
- Contraception
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- Administrative Tools
- Clinical Tools
- Teaching Tools
- Publications
- AAFP Policies
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Conversations on Contraception
Our new zine focuses on a group of students learning about different birth control options. Learn more about the various forms of birth control that are offered.
Latest Contraception Post From The Blog
Mar 20
A History: The IUD
This post was written by Megan Corbett, RN, in January 2013 and updated by Brandy Bautista in March 2024. Today, many intrauterine devices (IUDs), a form of long-acting reversible contraception (LARC), are small, T-shaped plastic rods with two arms and a string. They are inserted into the uterus to prevent pregnancy. The history of the…