Talkline
Australian women's attitudes towards and understandings of the subdermal contraceptive implant: a qualitative study of never-users
Reference
Inoue K, Kelly M, Barratt A, Bateson D, Rutherford A, Black KI, Stewart M & Richters J, 2016, Australian women's attitudes towards and understandings of the subdermal contraceptive implant: a qualitative study of never-users, Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care, Online OnlineDoctors' experience of the contraceptive consultation: a qualitative study in Australia
Reference
Kelly M, Inoue K, Black KI, Barratt A, Bateson D, Rutherford A, Stewart M, & Richters J, 2016, Doctors' experience of the contraceptive consultation: a qualitative study in Australia, Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care, Online OnlineOral Sex and Young People Survey - Summary
The low down on going down: Oral sex and young people Internet survey
Earlier this year, Family Planning NSW and FAR Social Enterprise conducted an online survey of young people aged 16-25 years.
The main aims of the survey were to gather information on:
Publications
Patient-centred discourse in sexual and reproductive health consultations
Reference
de Silva Joyce H, Slade D, Bateson D, Scheeres H, McGregor J, Weisberg E., 2015, Patient-centred discourse in sexual and reproductive health consultations, Discourse and Communication, March 9, 2015 doi:10.1177/1750481315571162Contraceptive knowledge and attitudes among 14-24-year-olds in New South Wales, Australia
Reference
Ritter T, Dorea A, McGeechan K., 2015, Contraceptive knowledge and attitudes among 14-24-year-olds in New South Wales, Australia, Australian and NZ Journal of Public Health, 39-3 267-269Contraception and endometriosis: challenges, efficacy and therapeutic importance
Reference
Weisberg E, Fraser IS, 2015, Contraception and endometriosis: challenges, efficacy and therapeutic importance, Open Access Journal of Contraception, 2015:6 105-115Ethics Committee Members
Family Planning NSW - Ethics Committee members
Ethics Committee
The Family Planning Australia Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) considers the ethical implications of research proposals involving human subjects that are conducted under the auspices of Family Planning Australia or utilise Family Planning Australia facilities.
In special circumstances, the HREC may also review research proposals in the sexual and reproductive health field for researchers not aligned with Family Planning Australia, by arrangement.
