International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health provides the latest peer-reviewed research on sexual and reproductive health in Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and Asia. The journal emphasizes abortion; contraception; fertility; sexual behavior; family planning policies and programs; sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV/AIDS; and reproductive, maternal and child health.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 1085 Results
-
-
Correlates of Satisfaction with Sexual Initiation Among Mexican Adolescents
-
Gender Differences in Perceived Benefits of and Barriers to Use of Modern Contraceptive Methods in Rural Malawi
-
Reproductive Autonomy Is Nonnegotiable, Even in the Time of COVID-19
-
Perceived Conflicting Desires to Delay the First Birth: A Household-Level Exploration in Nepal
-
Explaining the Education-Health Gradient in Preventing STIs in Andean Peru: Cognitive Executive Functioning, Awareness and Health Knowledge
-
The Health System Costs of Postabortion Care in Senegal
-
Provision of Emergency Contraceptive Pills in Kinshasa's Informal Drug Shops: Results from a Mystery Client Study
-
Modern Contraceptive Use Following an Unplanned Birth in Bangladesh: An Analysis of National Survey Data
-
Perceived Infertility Among Young Adults in Balaka, Malawi
Pages
Back issues of International Family Planning Perspectives (1975-2008) and International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health (2009-), excluding the most recent two years, are available online through JSTOR to participating libraries.