Webcast/CME - Improving Contraceptive Success: Facilitating Choice of Appropriate and Acceptable Contraceptive Methods

	Unregistered User Click here if this is not your Personal Edition
		Contact Us \| Free E-Mail Updates \| Journals \| Register a colleague

Contraception

EXPLORE :

Most Read News

All Webcasts / CME

Warning | Privacy

Recent webcasts/CME - Contraception

	Pregnancy Planning and Preconception Health Care for HIV-Infected Individuals and Couples
	Sterilization Methods for Women
	Gynecologic and Colorectal Cancer: Risks and Benefits of Contraceptive Methods
	Injectable Contraceptives

Recent news - Contraception

	TopAbstracts in Contraception 11/17/2009 - (DGNews)
	Oral Contraceptives May Benefit Women With Asthma - (DGNews)
	Migraine and cardiovascular disease: systematic review and meta-analysis - (BMJ)
	TopAbstracts in Contraception 10/20/2009 - (DGNews)
	FDA Approves Levonorgestrel IUD to Treat Heavy Menstrual Bleeding - (DGNews)

Recent cases - Contraception

	Spontaneous Perforated Pyometra with an Intrauterine Device in Menopause: a Case Report
	Foreign Body Granuloma in the Anterior Abdominal Wall Mimicking an Acute Appendicular Lump and Induced by a Translocated Copper-T Intrauterine Contraceptive Device: A Case Report
	Co-Existence of a Giant Splenic Hemangioma and Multiple Hepatic Hemangiomas and the Potential Association With the Use of Oral Contraceptives: A Case Report
	Pelvic Actinomycosis Presenting with a Large Abscess and Bowel Stenosis with Marked Response to Conservative Treatment: A Case Report
	The Sexually Active Adolescent Who is Uncertain about Using Contraception

personal edition > contraception > webcasts/CME

Webcasts/CME

E-Mail this webcast/CME to a colleague

Improving Contraceptive Success: Facilitating Choice of Appropriate and Acceptable Contraceptive Methods

Presented by:	SciMed
Lecturer	Anita L. Nelson, MD and Andrew M. Kaunitz, MD
Approximate duration:	1 hr.
Summary points:	This text-based programme discusses strategies to improve the selection of contraception to improve adherence and prevent unplanned pregnancies. Topics discussed include factors that contribute to inconsistent contraceptive behaviour; safety, efficacy, tolerability, and sustainability data for current and emerging contraceptive methods; and strategies for assisting patients in the selection and use of contraception methods that suit their individual needs and preferences.
Accreditation:	SciMed is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. SciMed designates this educational activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit. Expiration date: January 6, 2010.
Other:	Text-only CME.

Additional Information