Explanation of emotional and physical side effects.

Current information on emergency contraception, including how it works, how it is administered, why it is important, and where to obtain it in Alaska.

Links to family planning choices including abstinence, condoms, diaphragm, hormonal implants, injections, IUD, tubal sterilization, the Pill, emergency contraception, vasectomy and how to choose.

Not-for-profit foundation helping uninsured low-income patients to obtain the Mirena intrauterine contraceptive system.

Promotional information about options for preventing unintended pregnancy with emergency contraception medications available in the U.S. Recommends keeping EC in your medicine cabinet, just in case.

Information about this method and access to instructors who assist couples achieve future conception.

Discusses use and failure rates of condoms, the pill, depo-provera, and natural methods, and includes a question and answer bulletin board. Also provides instructions for condom use and fertility charting.

An explanation of the differences in names and availability of birth control pills between Canada and the United States.

Manufacturer's information about the FDA-approved Prentif Cavity-Rim Cervical Cap.

Information about possible adverse effects of tubal ligation, sponsored by a doctor who offers treatment.

User's guide to condoms.

International consortium promoting availability of emergency contraception. Includes comparison chart on pill formulations and other health education and information materials for use in implementing new EC programs, particularly in developing countries.

Professional articles, patient education materials, and continuing medical education courses covering birth control methods, recommendations and contraindications, and recent developments in the field.

Organon International, manufacturer of oral contraceptives, hormonal implants, and vaginal rings, provides information about these and other methods of contraception.

Objective is development of new or improved contraceptive methods that are safe, effective, acceptable, and suitable for use in the US and developing countries.