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Contraceptive efficacy among married women 15-44 Years of age in the United States, 1970-73
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April 6, 1978
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Source: Advance data from vital and health statistics of the National Center for Health Statistics ; no. 26
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Series: Advance Data
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Description:In the 3-year period 1970-73, 7.3 percent of U.S. married women who sought to delay their next wanted child became unintentionally pregnant while using contraception within 1 year following initiation of use (table 1). OnIy 3.7 percent of those who had decided to terminate childbearing failed to achieve that goal during the first year of contraception after deciding to prevent future births. Tilde these rates may imply acute problems for the individuals who did experience contraceptive failure, they are an indicator of the high degree of effectiveness of contraceptive use considered in the aggregate.
This report was prepared by Kathleen Ford, Ph.D., Division of Vital Statistics. The information in this report was extracted from the report “Contraceptive Efficacy Among Married Women in the United States, 1970 -1973,” by Barbara Vaughan, James Trussell, Jane Menken, and EIise F. Jones, which will be published in Series 23 of the Vital and Health Statistics series.
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Pages in Document:4 Pages
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Issue:26
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[PDF-337.17 KB]