12 Questions
When can patients cease using contraceptives according to the text?
At age 55 years
What is the recommended duration for continuing contraception after the onset of amenorrhoea for patients aged 40-50 years?
2 years
Why was there some resistance to younger women and those who had not yet given birth using IUCs as contraceptives?
Difficulty in insertion
Which contraceptive method has been funded in New Zealand since 2010 and is considered the most effective?
Levonorgestrel implant
What has research suggested as a reason for the declining rates of abortion in New Zealand since the mid-2000s?
Increased use of LARCs
What could be a potential barrier for patients considering long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) according to the text?
Cost and convenience factors
Which contraceptive method requires patients to return for an injection every 13 weeks?
Depot medroxyprogesterone acetate injections
Which contraceptive method is not funded in New Zealand?
Diaphragms
Which contraceptive method is highlighted as crucial to protect against STIs?
Internal condoms
Which contraceptive method is emphasized as providing greater cycle control for some individuals?
Natural family planning
Which contraceptive method requires a surgical procedure for implementation?
Sterilisation options
Which contraceptive method is classified as a long-acting reversible contraceptive because of its effectiveness and convenience?
Copper IUCs
Learn about the various methods of contraception available in New Zealand, including condoms, long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs), DMPA injections, and oral contraceptives. Understand the importance of using condoms to protect against STIs.
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