All Methods for All: Funding comprehensive contraceptive programs for everyon

Due to interlocking systems of structural oppression such as racism, bias, and discrimination, many people who desire contraceptive information and services are not able to obtain them. In 2018, about 73 million people in the United States were of reproductive age, and about 63 percent did not desire to become pregnant. Researchers estimate that nearly all women will use a method of contraception to achieve their reproductive desires and manage their reproductive health during their reproductive life course. Of these contraception users, about one-third will require public assistance to access contraception-related information and services. Regardless of insurance status and income, barriers in access to contraception persist. The need for contraception among people with the ability to give birth highlights how these services are essential for sexual and reproductive health and well-being and are of great public health importance.

All Methods for All: Funding comprehensive contraceptive programs for everyone