Titlebook: Emergency Contraception; The Story of a Globa Angel M. Foster,L. L. Wynn Book 2012 Angel M. Foster and L. L. Wynn 2012 Archetypes.conflict.

Retrieval

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5352-8ence, statistics generally suggest that overall use of contraception is extremely low; one 2005 study found contraceptive prevalence to be 14.8 percent overall and 13 percent among married women aged 15–49 (UNICEF n.d.). Other sources place contraceptive prevalence at well below 10 percent (Henshaw et al. 1998).

大范围流行

喃喃诉苦

Nigeria: Creating Demand and Increasing Availabilityence, statistics generally suggest that overall use of contraception is extremely low; one 2005 study found contraceptive prevalence to be 14.8 percent overall and 13 percent among married women aged 15–49 (UNICEF n.d.). Other sources place contraceptive prevalence at well below 10 percent (Henshaw et al. 1998).

坦白

hors explore how emergency contraception has been received, interpreted, and politicized, through the in-depth examination of the journey of EC in 16 individual countries.978-1-349-28727-7978-1-137-01648-5

indemnify

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-9274-7The introduction of emergency contraception (EC) in Canada represented more than an opportunity to improve women’s health. EC was an opportunity for collective action to transform the health system. This chapter examines EC in Canada as a case of “contentious politics” (McAdam, Tarrow, and Tilly 2001).

水汽

Canada: Competing Frames of Access and AuthorityThe introduction of emergency contraception (EC) in Canada represented more than an opportunity to improve women’s health. EC was an opportunity for collective action to transform the health system. This chapter examines EC in Canada as a case of “contentious politics” (McAdam, Tarrow, and Tilly 2001).

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