An updated guide to contraception. Part 1: Short-acting methods

Reference

McNamee K, Harvey C, Stewart M, Bateson D, 2018, An updated guide to contraception. Part 1: Short-acting methods, Medicine Today, 19(10) 10-24

Combined oral contraceptives: The GP consultation

Reference

McNamee K, Bateson D, Pearson S. , 2017, Combined oral contraceptives: The GP consultation, Medicine Today, 18(8) 51-56

An update on combined hormonal contraceptive pills

Reference

Bateson D, Stewart M, McNamee K, 2017, An update on combined hormonal contraceptive pills, Medicine Today, 18(7) 51-55

What's the best contraception for you?

Since it took the world by storm in the sixties, Australian women have embraced the pill.

We were the second nation in the world to have access to this revolutionary tablet and up to 80 per cent of Australian women will use it at some point in their lives.

Risk of venous thromboembolism in women taking the combined oral contraceptive: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Reference

Bateson D, Butcher BE, Donovan C, Farrell L, Kovacs G, Mezzini T, Raynes-Greenow C, Pecoraro G, Read C, Baber R. , 2016, Risk of venous thromboembolism in women taking the combined oral contraceptive: A systematic review and meta-analysis, Australian Family Physician, 2016 Jan-Feb; 45(1) 59-64

Efficacy and tolerability of a unique monophasic combined oral contraceptive

Reference

Mansour D, Verhoeven C, Sommer W, Edith Weisberg et al, 2011, Efficacy and tolerability of a unique monophasic combined oral contraceptive, European Journal of Contraception and Reproductive Health Care , 16(6) 430-43

Oral contraceptives

Reference

Weisberg E., 2002, Oral contraceptives, Aust Fam Physician, 31(10) 891-6

A chewable low-dose oral contraceptive: a new birth control option?

Reference

Weisberg E, 2012, A chewable low-dose oral contraceptive: a new birth control option?, Patient Preference and Adherence, 6 355-60
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An updated guide to contraception. Part 1: Short-acting methods

Reference

McNamee K, Harvey C, Stewart M, Bateson D, 2018, An updated guide to contraception. Part 1: Short-acting methods, Medicine Today, 19(10) 10-24

Combined oral contraceptives: The GP consultation

Reference

McNamee K, Bateson D, Pearson S. , 2017, Combined oral contraceptives: The GP consultation, Medicine Today, 18(8) 51-56

An update on combined hormonal contraceptive pills

Reference

Bateson D, Stewart M, McNamee K, 2017, An update on combined hormonal contraceptive pills, Medicine Today, 18(7) 51-55

What's the best contraception for you?

Since it took the world by storm in the sixties, Australian women have embraced the pill.

We were the second nation in the world to have access to this revolutionary tablet and up to 80 per cent of Australian women will use it at some point in their lives.

Risk of venous thromboembolism in women taking the combined oral contraceptive: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Reference

Bateson D, Butcher BE, Donovan C, Farrell L, Kovacs G, Mezzini T, Raynes-Greenow C, Pecoraro G, Read C, Baber R. , 2016, Risk of venous thromboembolism in women taking the combined oral contraceptive: A systematic review and meta-analysis, Australian Family Physician, 2016 Jan-Feb; 45(1) 59-64

Efficacy and tolerability of a unique monophasic combined oral contraceptive

Reference

Mansour D, Verhoeven C, Sommer W, Edith Weisberg et al, 2011, Efficacy and tolerability of a unique monophasic combined oral contraceptive, European Journal of Contraception and Reproductive Health Care , 16(6) 430-43

Oral contraceptives

Reference

Weisberg E., 2002, Oral contraceptives, Aust Fam Physician, 31(10) 891-6

A chewable low-dose oral contraceptive: a new birth control option?

Reference

Weisberg E, 2012, A chewable low-dose oral contraceptive: a new birth control option?, Patient Preference and Adherence, 6 355-60
Share this page: