The INFO Project

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Español Français Português Population Reports Home Related Resources Contact Us FAQs Site Map Feedback About Population Reports Online Reports Upcoming Reports Press Releases Order
Population Reports Search Population Reports: 
[Or Search POPLINE & other INFOforhealth.org resources]

J Series
Series J, Number 54
Family Planning Programs

When Contraceptives Change Monthly Bleeding

How family planning providers and programs can help clients choose and use suitable methods

CONTENTS

Home (Key Points)

Bleeding Changes Affect Contraceptive Choice and Use

Counseling and Treatment Can Help

Box: Contraception and Bleeding Changes: What Are the Facts?

Box: Would More Women Use a Family Planning Method That Stops Monthly Bleeding?

What Shapes Women's Attitudes About Bleeding Changes?

Box: Better Understanding Menstruation Helps Girls and Women
 Web Table 1. Knowledge of Fertile Time is Poor Among Women and Men of Reproductive Age

Spotlight: Nepal's A GIFT for RH Project Teaches Girls, Changes Attitudes

Bibliography

Coming Soon: Family Planning: A Global Handbook for Providers

Credits

From INFO's Toolbox
Provider Guide: Managing Bleeding Changes Caused by Contraceptive Methods
Counseling Aid: Typical Bleeding Patterns With Selected Contraceptive Methods

Quick Look
Table: Discontinuation of Contraceptive Methods Due to Bleeding Changes Varies in Clinical Trials
Box: Hormonal Contraception Relieves Some Reproductive Conditions

OrderOrder this report
DownloadDownload PDF or PowerPoint
E-mailE-mail this page
See More Population ReportsSee companion INFO Reports, "Key Facts About the Menstrual Cycle"
See More Population ReportsSee more Population Reports

Credits

This report was prepared by Ruwaida M. Salem, MPH and Vidya Setty, MPH. Research assistance by R. Taylor Williamson, MPH and Hilary Schwandt, MHS. Ward Rinehart, Editor; Richard Blackburn, Editorial Supervisor. Design by Mark Beisser, Fran Mueller, and Linda Sadler. Production by Rafael Avila, John Fiege, and Mónica Jiménez.

Population Reports appreciates the assistance of the following reviewers: Dinesh Agarwal, Jean Ahlborg, Ravi Anand, Bruno M. Benavides, Jane T. Bertrand, Gloria Coe, Soledad Díaz, Anna Glasier, John Guillebaud, Ellen Hardy, Robert A. Hatcher, Monica Jasis, Jan Kumar, Enriquito R. Lu, Shawn Malarcher, Diana Mansour, Leslie Miller, Anita L. Nelson, Tonya Nyagiro, Malcolm Potts, Pauline Russell-Brown, Stephen Settimi, Marni Sommer, J. Joseph Speidel,Martin T. Vaessen, Marcel Vekemans, and Mary Beth Weinberger.

Suggested citation: Salem, R. and Setty,V. "When Contraceptives Change Monthly Bleeding: How Family Planning Providers and Programs Can Help Clients Choose and Use Suitable Methods." Population Reports, Series J, No. 54. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, The INFO Project, August 2006. Available online: http://www.populationreports.org/j54/

Volume XXXIV, Number 1


The INFO Project Center for Communication Programs
The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg
School of Public Health

Jane T. Bertrand, PhD, MBA, Professor and Director, Center for Communication Programs and Principal Investigator, The INFO Project

Earle Lawrence, Project Director

Stephen Goldstein, Chief, Publications Division

Population Reports is published at 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, USA, by the INFO Project of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/Center for Communication Programs

Population Reports is designed to provide an accurate and authoritative overview of important developments in family planning and related health issues. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development or the Johns Hopkins University.


Previous
Back to top

Disclaimer: The information provided on this web site is not official U.S. Government information and does not represent the views or positions of the U.S. Agency for International Development, the U.S. Government or The Johns Hopkins University.