Table 4.

EMR data on PID and pelvic pain within 3-months following visit for EC or walk-in pregnancy testing (N=947)

	Contraceptive use in 3 months following index clinic visit*
	Same-day IUD placement % (n) [95% CI] n=31**	Delayed IUD placement % (n) [95% CI] n=40	Hormonal method*** % (n) [95% CI] n=312	No prescription method**** % (n) [95% CI] n=564
PID diagnosis	6.5% (2) [0.8–21%]	5.0% (2) [0.6–16.9%]	1.9% (6) [0.7–4.1%]	0.9% (5) [0.3–2.1%]
Pelvic pain	48.4% (11) [30.2–66.9%]	37.5% (15) [22.7–54.2%]	21.8% (68) [7.3–26.8%]	17.2% (97) [14.2–20.6%]

^*Women with a prescription for more than one method within 3 months (12%) were considered to be using the most effective of their contraceptive methods. No significant difference were found between groups using Fisher’s exact p-value reported when cell values <5 and chi-square tests in all other cases.

^**3 women who had same-day IUDs placed less than 3 months before we abstracted had

^***Includes oral contraceptive pills, patch, ring, shot, emergency contraception, and implant.

^****Includes women who using condoms, rhythm, withdrawal, spermicide or no method.