Feb 27

Long-Acting Reversible Contraception in Practice
A 2018 policy resolution that calls for the AAFP to take steps to expand training and access to resources on LARC.
Help Us Protect Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Today!
Feb 27
A 2018 policy resolution that calls for the AAFP to take steps to expand training and access to resources on LARC.
Feb 27
A 2018 policy resolution that calls on the AAFP to take steps to address implicit bias in health care.
Feb 27
A 2018 policy resolution that calls on the AAFP to revise the wording of select reproductive health policies.
Feb 27
A 2018 policy resolution that calls on the AAFP to oppose the shackling of incarcerated people who are in active labor and during the postpartum period.
Feb 12
A 2018 policy resolution calling for the AAFP to oppose “fetal personhood” terminology in governmental policies and legislation. The resolution was adopted by the 2018 Congress of Delegates.
Feb 12
Cigarette smokers who use estrogen-containing contraceptives have a higher risk of cardiovascular disease. Are electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) a better choice? E-cigarettes deliver nicotine. Nicotine’s deleterious effects on the cardiovascular system are well established, but its toxicity is lower when not combined with smoke. There have been no published studies of electronic cigarette use among people…
Feb 12
A 2018 policy resolution calling for the AAFP to advocate against any legislative efforts to criminalize self-induced abortion. The resolution was adopted by the 2018 Congress of Delegates.
Feb 11
A 2018 policy resolution calling for the AAFP to engage in efforts to overturn the Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) classification on Mifepristone. The resolution was adopted by the 2018 Congress of Delegates.
Feb 06
A 2018 policy resolution calling for the AAFP and the National Conference of Family Medicine Resident and Medical Students to increase the percentage of Women’s Reproductive Health Topics. The resolution was adopted by the 2018 Congress of Delegates.
Jan 15
Opiate Use and Contraceptives Because there are no known interactions between opiates and contraceptive hormones, patients who take opiates are eligible for all birth control methods. Cornford, et al. collected data from 374 patients who were receiving treatment for opioid addictions. Overall contraceptive use was low (at 30%). These patients had high levels of ectopic…