학술논문

Contraceptive use and unplanned pregnancy among female sex workers in Zambia
Document Type
article
Source
Contraception. 96(3)
Subject
Reproductive Medicine
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences
Health Sciences
Sexually Transmitted Infections
Contraception/Reproduction
HIV/AIDS
Clinical Research
Adolescent Sexual Activity
Prevention
Infectious Diseases
Teenage Pregnancy
Health Services
Behavioral and Social Science
Pediatric
Reproductive health and childbirth
Good Health and Well Being
Abortion
Induced
Adolescent
Adult
Condoms
Contraception
Contraception Behavior
Female
Humans
Pregnancy
Pregnancy
Unplanned
Sex Workers
Young Adult
Zambia
Female sex workers
Abortion
Family planning
Sub-Saharan Africa
Clinical Sciences
Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine
Public Health and Health Services
Obstetrics & Reproductive Medicine
Clinical sciences
Reproductive medicine
Health services and systems
Language
Abstract
ObjectivesAccess to reproductive healthcare, including contraceptive services, is an essential component of comprehensive healthcare for female sex workers (FSW). Here, we evaluated the prevalence of and factors associated with contraceptive use, unplanned pregnancy, and pregnancy termination among FSW in three transit towns in Zambia.Study designData arose from the baseline quantitative survey from a randomized controlled trial of HIV self-testing among FSW. Eligible participants were 18 years of age or older, exchanged sex for money or goods at least once in the past month, and were HIV-uninfected or status unknown without recent HIV testing (