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. 2019 Feb 8;3:2. doi: 10.22454/PRiMER.2019.228141

Table 2.

Barriers to Contraception Access Survey: Contraception Knowledge

Knowledge Question Answers by Health Center and Employment Type
HFM Provider HFM Staff St Margaret Provider St Margaret Staff
1 LARC is appropriate for adolescents and nulliparous women. (T/F) 100% correct 94.1% correct 96% correct 87% correct
2 ACOG guidelines recommend the use of routine prophylactic antibiotics at the time of IUD insertion to decrease risk of pelvic infection. (T/F)* 97.1% correct 58.8% correct 98% correct 82.6% correct
3 History of previous ectopic pregnancy is a contraindication for IUD contraception. (T/F)* 94.1% correct 59.4% correct 76% correct 65.2% correct
4 Immediate postpartum insertion of LARC is safe. (T/F)* 97.1% correct 50% correct 78% correct 39.1% correct
5 Which of the following are required prior to inserting an IUD in an asymptomatic patient according to ACOG guidelines? (Pap smear,* STI testing, pregnancy test, none*) Pap smear (2.90%); STI testing (35.3%); pregnancy test (85.3%); none (11.8%) Pap smear (27.3%); STI testing (30.3%); pregnancy test (93.9%); none (0%) Pap smear (14.0%); STI testing (36%); pregnancy test (94%); none (4%) Pap smear (34.8%); STI testing (69.6%); pregnancy test (95.7%); none (0%)
*

Statistically significant at P<0.05 in the comparison of provider and staff responses.

IUD can be inserted if there is a negative pregnancy test or if the provider determines it is reasonably certain that a woman is not pregnant without needing a pregnancy test.