Reproductive Health 2009 - Association of Reproductive Health

Transcription

2009
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
2007
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
Welcome to Reproductive Health 2009
September 30–October 3, 2009 | Los Angeles, CA
•
Advocacy
2History of the Reproductive
Health Meeting
2About the Conference
Partners
3 Welcome Letter
4 Learning Outcomes
4Concurrent, Accredited
Pre-conference Sessions
5 Financial Disclosure
Information
5 Accreditation
6 Conference Map
6How Do I Get My Continuing
Education Credits for
Reproductive Health 2009?
8 Special Assistance
8 Awards
9 Photo Authorization
10Faculty and Moderators
10 Lunch and Learn Facilitators
11 Oral Abstract Presenters
11 11
12 12
12
Discussants
Planning Committee
Host Committee
Conference Staff
Earthquake Preparedness
13 Exhibitors
13 Virtual Take One Table
14 Agenda at a Glance
16Confirmed Poster
Presentations
History of the Reproductive Health Meeting
The powerful partnership behind this meeting is one of the key reasons that Reproductive Health is such a successful and popular
conference. Planned Parenthood® Federation of America (PPFA) and the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals (ARHP)
have hosted annual meetings together since the early 1960s. In 1999, the PPFA National Medical Committee (PPFANMC) and ARHP
held their first joint conference in Dallas, Texas. The partnership proved to be a great fit, and the PPFANMC has coordinated with
the Reproductive Health meeting for a decade now.
The Society of Family Planning (SFP) was established in 2004 and joined the Reproductive Health partnership the following year.
SFP brings a unique expertise in reproductive health research and scholarship to the partnership. Reproductive Health 2009 is
the fifth annual meeting co-hosted by these three venerable organizations.
About the Conference Partners
The Association of Reproductive Health Professionals (ARHP) is a different kind of medical
association. Our members define reproductive health in broad terms and recognize that the best
health care is delivered through a team of professionals partnering with an informed patient. We
are the association that brings together health care professionals across disciplines and specialties
for evidence-based training and network building among committed colleagues. Our mission is
education. ARHP produces accredited, evidence-based programs for health care professionals
across a broad range of topics. ARHP members are passionate about science and demand rigorous
standards for peer-reviewed data in educational programs and integrity in patient care.
Planned Parenthood® Federation of America (PPFA) is the nation’s leading sexual and reproductive
health care provider and advocate. PPFA provides comprehensive reproductive and related health care
services, advocates public policies that support its mission, provides educational programs, and promotes
research and technology in reproductive health care. PPFA’s National Medical Committee hosts its annual
meeting as part of Reproductive Health 2009.
Incorporated in 2004, the Society of Family Planning (SFP) is an academic society that advances family
planning research and education. With more than 215 fellows, junior fellows, and candidate fellows, SFP
seeks to cultivate a collaborative and supportive environment to foster scholarly activity among junior and
experienced researchers. SFP also provides evidence-based clinical guidelines to improve health care in the
areas of contraception and abortion, supplies expertise in the field with respect to scientific abstract review, and
funds an annual research grants program for fellows committed to excellence in family planning research.
2 | Reproductive Health 2009 | September 30 — October 3, 2009 | Los Angeles, CA
Dear friends and colleagues
2009
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
Welcome to Los Angeles, and thank you for being part of Reproductive Health 2009. The Association of Reproductive Health
Professionals (ARHP), the National Medical Committee of Planned Parenthood® Federation of America (PPFANMC), and the
Society of Family Planning (SFP) are proud of our continued partnership to bring you this unique meeting. Our goal is to deliver
2007
the combination of content and community that can’t be found at any other scientific meeting.
Reproductive Health
In many ways, it has been a tough year. We’ve mourned the loss of several luminaries in our field, including the devastating
E d uinc athe
t i ovirulent
n • R e s debates
e a r c h • over
Advocacy
murder of Dr. George Tiller. The right to safe abortion continues to be under attack, most recently
health care reform. The struggling economy has affected all of us, heightening anxieties in our personal and professional lives.
As the organizers of this longstanding meeting, it brings us great satisfaction that, despite the recession challenges, we are on
track to have record attendance at this year’s conference. Thank you for your commitment to the Reproductive Health meeting
as your community for learning, networking, support, and inspiration year after year.
A few new and noteworthy features of Reproductive Health 2009:
• Bigger and better. One of the major themes of this year’s meeting is more, more, more. In addition to our delightfully
high attendance, we are featuring more scientific abstracts than ever before. You will find more than 90 poster abstracts on
display in the exhibit hall, which is adjacent to the plenary room. We are also featuring more award winners speaking in the
plenary sessions so all attendees can enjoy presentations from our five renowned honorees.
• Streamlined system for evaluation and credit. We have instituted a more efficient and eco-friendly process for
electronically gathering conference evaluations, facilitating claiming of continuing education (CE) credits, and distributing
certificates. Post-conference, you will receive an e-mail with a link to the meeting evaluation. At the end of the evaluation,
you will find a link directing you to claim your CE credits. Once you have claimed the number of credits commensurate with
your participation, your certificate will arrive via e-mail in about four weeks. Voilà!
• Reproductive Health is getting greener. In 2005, we launched our first “green conference” initiative and are proud
to ramp up efforts in 2009 to put our eco-friendly values in practice. To further reduce the environmental impact of this
meeting, we are no longer wasting reams of paper on printing a full syllabus for every attendee. Registrants can access
the conference presentations online and choose what to print. Also, we are cutting back on plastic bottles and packaged
lunches and promoting an extensive recycling effort. Be sure to submit your feedback and ideas on your evaluation to help
us continue to reduce waste and conserve resources.
Staff members from each partner organization are here to assist you and answer questions. You can find us at the registration
desk, in attendance at every conference event, or wandering the exhibit hall wearing a name badge with a blue “staff” ribbon.
Thank you for participating in Reproductive Health 2009 and for being a part of this passionate and committed community of
reproductive health professionals.
To a great meeting—
Wayne C. Shields
President and CEO, ARHP
Vanessa Cullins, MD, MPH, MBA
Vice President for Medical Affairs, PPFA
Susan Higginbotham, MEd
Executive Director, SFP
Reproductive Health 2009 | September 30 — October 3, 2009 | Los Angeles, CA | 3
learning outcomes
At the conclusion of
Reproductive Health
2009, participants
should be able to:
•Demonstrate newly
acquired knowledge,
understanding, and
skills when diagnosing
and treating men,
women, and adolescents
for reproductive health
conditions
Concurrent, Accredited
Emerging Topics in Adolescent Health
At the conclusion of this educational session, participants should be able to:
• Navigate the Web-based resource for teens, www.Thatsnotcool.com, to address textual
harassment and the digital line
• Navigate the Web-based resource for teens and young adults, www.kNOwmoresaymore.org,
to address reproductive control
• Identify key factors influencing risky decision making during adolescence
• Identify key data concerning risky adolescent behavior
• Identify current models and theories explaining risk taking in adolescence, with an emphasis
on fuzzy-trace theory
• Empirically list supported recommendations for policy and practice in reducing risky
adolescent behavior
IUC: Standard Insertion and Special Cases
•Impart improved
guidance to patients
on general reproductive
health and family
planning, including
lessons learned from
scientific research in
the United States
and abroad
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:
•Demonstrate effective
communication and
counseling skills about
reproductive health
with patients and
patients’ families
• Discuss strategies for management and follow-up after IUD insertion
•Incorporate an
awareness of current
social, political, and
legal issues affecting
reproductive health
care into professional
practice
• Describe clinical presentation and management strategies for chlamydia, gonorrhea, and their
• Name the two forms of intrauterine contraception currently available in the United States
• State efficacy associated with intrauterine contraception compared with other
contraceptive methods
• List selection criteria for appropriate candidates for intrauterine contraception
• Identify two possible side effects of intrauterine contraception
• Provide pain management for adolescents and nulligravidas during IUD insertion
• Use special techniques to visualize and access the cervix when needed
• Appropriately select patients for IUC after spontaneous or induced abortion
Case Studies on Sexually Transmitted Infections
in Women
At the conclusion of this session, participants should be able to:
• Identify key patient information to be obtained in a sexual history and develop skills to obtain
this information in an age-appropriate, culturally competent manner
related syndromes of cervicitis and pelvic inflammatory disease
• Properly differentiate causes of abnormal vaginal discharge
• List three new developments in managing genital herpes and HPV-associated disease
• Apply simple approaches to implementing client-centered risk-reduction counseling
Financial Disclosure Information
Faculty and Moderators
Bailey: Consultant for Bayer, Schering-Plough
Berarducci: Receives grants/research support from Proctor & Gamble; is a
speaker for Sanofi-Aventis
Creinin: Speaker for Schering-Plough
Mishell: Consultant for Bayer, Schering-Plough, and Teva
Rodriguez: Speaker for Duramed and Schering-Plough
Shulman: Receives grants/research support from Bayer; is a consultant
for Schering-Plough, Duramed, and Ortho; and is a speaker for Bayer,
Schering-Plough, Duramed, and Ortho
Bauer, Camp, Clark, Córdoba, Darroch, Espey, Estrada, Finer, Fjerstad, Gabelnick,
Garcia, Gilbert, Gilliam, Godfrey, Guerry, Haider, Harper, Harris, Hatcher,
Hathaway, Janssen, Joffe, Jones, Jordan, Kulberg, Levenson, Lindahl, Low Dog,
Madsen, Miller, Russo, Shen, Speidel, Stern, Trussell, and Winikoff have no
financial interests or affiliations to disclose.
Oral Abstract Presenters
Postlethwaite: Receives grants/research support from Bayer
Westhoff: Receives grants/research support from Duramed; is a consultant
for Duramed, Bayer, and Schering-Plough
Blum, Dean, Dehlendorf, Dennis, Graseck, Grossman, Harper, Jones, Perriera,
Pittman, Racek, Sietstra, and Soliman have no financial interests or
affiliations to disclose.
Oral Abstract Discussants:
Drey: Speaker for Schering-Plough
Goodman: Speaker for Schering-Plough
Kaunitz: Receives grants/research support from Ortho, Medical Diagnostic
Laboratories, Schering-Plough, Proctor & Gamble, and Teva; is a speaker and/
or consultant for Bayer, Ortho, Merck, Schering-Plough, Proctor & Gamble, and
Teva; owns stock/is a shareholder in Becton Dickinson and Sanofi-Aventis
Lichtenberg: Owns stock/is a shareholder in Family Management Inc. and
Burlington Commercial Insurance Company
Turok: Receives grants/research support from Duramed; is a speaker
for Schering-Plough
Westhoff: Receives grants/research support from Duramed; is a consultant
for Duramed, Bayer, and Schering-Plough
Fjerstad, Foster, Godfrey, Goldberg, Hammond, Harwood, Kottke, Teal, and
Trussell have no financial interests or affiliations to disclose.
Planning Committee
Gilliam: Receives grants/research support from Schering-Plough
Kaneshiro: Receives grants/research support from Wyeth; is a
consultant for IPAS
Deal, Downing, Espey, Fjerstad, Gordon, Haider, Hammond, Hathaway,
Higginbotham, Huggins, Jordan, Kulberg, Lindahl, Moos, Rubin, Schwimmer,
Shea, Stern, and White have no financial interests or affiliations to disclose.
ARHP Staff
Brenner, C. Brown, S. Brown, Challender, Cohen, Drahan, Everitt, Glispie,
Gordon, Harris, Henry, Kennedy, Jordan, Korman, March, Riessman, Robbins,
Sager, Shields, Sowecke, Swann, and Tyler have no financial interests or
affiliations to disclose.
PPFA Staff
Cullins, Debevec, Eldredge-Martin, Graziani, Majkowski, Morfesis, Nucatola,
Talmont, and Worthington: Receive grants/research support from Merck, GSK,
Hologic, QIAGEN, Orasure, Graceway, Ortho, Wyeth, Watson, and HRA-Pharma;
on the advisory board for Schering-Plough, Ortho
Shea and Wilhelm have no financial interests or affiliations to disclose.
SFP Staff
Higginbotham, Polonsky, and Sot have no financial interests or affiliations
to disclose.
Accreditation
Nurse-Midwives
Physician Assistants
AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ are accepted by the Continuing Competency
Assessment Program of the American College of Nurse-Midwives for
programs relevant to nurse-widwifery.
The American Academy of Physician Assistants accepts AMA PRA
Category 1 Credits™ towards AAPA CME credit.
Nurse Practitioners
This educational activity will be approved by the Continuing Education
Approval Program of the National Association of Nurse Practitioners in
Women’s Health. It is estimated that NPWH will designate 14.5 contact hours
for the general conference, including 7 pharmacology hours, and 3.5 contact
hours for each pre-conference session, including 1 pharmacology hour.
Pharmacists
The Association of Reproductive Health Professionals (ARHP) is
accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education
as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.
Physicians
The Association of Reproductive Health Professionals is accredited by
the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide
continuing medical education for physicians.
The Association of Reproductive Health Professionals designates this
educational activity for a maximum of 3.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.
Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of
their participation in the activity.
This activity has been reviewed and is acceptable for up to 3.50 Prescribed
credits by the American Academy of Family Physicians.
This program provides 3.5 (.35 CEUs) contact hours of continuing pharmacy
education credit as recognized by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy
Education. The assigned universal program number for RH 2009 pre-con:
IUC: Standard Insertion and Special Cases is 0463-0000-09-018-L04-P; RH
2009 pre-con: Case Studies on Sexually Transmitted Infections in Women is
0463-0000-09-019-L04-P; RH 2009 pre-con: Emerging Topics in Adolescent
Health is 0463-0000-09-020-L04-P. Each pharmacist must complete the
post-test to receive credit for this activity.
General Conference
The Association of Reproductive Health Professionals designates this
educational activity for a maximum of 14.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.
Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of
their participation in the activity.
General Conference
This program provides 14.5 (1.45 CEUs) contact hours of continuing pharmacy
education credit as recognized by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy
Education. The assigned universal program number is 0463-0000-09-021-L04-P.
Each pharmacist must complete the post-test to receive credit for this activity.
ARHP has applied for ACOG cognate hours (Formal Learning).
This activity has been reviewed and is acceptable for up to 14.50 Prescribed
credits by the American Academy of Family Physicians.
conference map
How Do I Get My Continuing
Education Credits for
Reproductive Health 2009?
A more efficient and eco-friendly process is now
in place for electronically gathering conference
evaluations, facilitating participants’ claiming of
continuing education (CE) credits, and distributing
certificates.
To Receive Your CE Certificate for the
General Conference:
• Immediately following the meeting, check your
e-mail for a message from the conference staff
• Click on the link provided and complete the
conference evaluation
• At the end of the evaluation, click on the link
directing you to claim your CE credits. Participants
should only claim credit commensurate with the
extent of their participation in the activity. You
must claim the actual number of credits in order
to receive CE credit and a certificate
• Your CE certificate will be delivered via e-mail
within 4 weeks of the meeting
To Receive Your CE Certificate for a
Pre-conference Session:
• At the conclusion of your pre-conference session,
complete the evaluation and claim your credits
• Your pre-conference CE certificate will be delivered
via e-mail within 4 weeks of the pre-conference
Special Assistance
The Reproductive Health 2009 staff wishes to ensure that no individual with a disability is excluded, denied services, segregated,
or otherwise treated differently from other individuals because of the absence of auxiliary aids or services identified in the
Americans with Disabilities Act. Please notify us of your needs at the registration desk on the Mezzanine level.
awards
Cushner Lectureship
Imagining Change: The Role of Science in Getting from Here to There
Beverly Winikoff, MD, MPH
Thursday, October 1, 8:00 am
The Cushner Lectureship honors Irvin M. Cushner, MD, MPH, an influential
leader in the fields of modern reproductive health care and public health
and a true champion of reproductive rights and social welfare in the United
States. The award is given annually to a layperson, public figure, or health
care professional who has helped raise awareness of health public policy
issues. The lecture addresses a pressing issue in the field of health care,
especially as it may pertain to reproductive health.
The Lifetime Achievement Award for Family Planning
A Century of Contraceptive Use in America: Lessons from the Past,
Challenges of the Future
Jacqueline E. Darroch, PhD
Thursday, October 1, 2:00 pm
The Award for Lifetime Contributions in Family Planning was created in
2005 by the Society of Family Planning. The award is presented annually to
honor those outstanding individuals whose cumulative research has reached
the highest level of importance in the field. Recipients of this award have
devoted their scientific and medical careers to the furtherance of women’s
reproductive choice and health. This year, the Society of Family Planning is
pleased to present this award to Jacqueline E. Darroch, PhD, an independent
researcher in social demography and senior fellow at the Guttmacher
Institute, where she has been involved since 1978.
Allan Rosenfield Award for Lifetime
Contributions to International Family Planning
Family Planning: Progress, Lessons Learned, and the Unfinished Agenda
J. Joseph Speidel, MD, MPH
Thursday, October 1, 2:30 pm
The Society of Family Planning is delighted to present the third annual
Allan Rosenfield Award for Lifetime Contributions to International
Family Planning. This award was created to pay homage to the exceptional
research, authority, and dedication of its namesake and first recipient,
Dr. Allan Rosenfield, and to his invaluable contributions to the health of
women worldwide. This year, the award will be presented to J. Joseph
Speidel, MD, MPH, professor, Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and
Reproductive Sciences and director for communication, development,
and external relations at the Bixby Center for Global Reproductive Health,
University of California, San Francisco.
Guttmacher Lectureship
The Challenge of Providing Dual Protection
Henry L. Gabelnick, PhD
Friday, October 2, 8:00 am
Alan F. Guttmacher, MD, was an obstetrician/gynecologist who devoted
his career to the social and medical welfare of women and minorities.
Dr. Guttmacher saw medicine as a profession that should contribute to the
solution of society’s problems and was known as a humanist with a strong
social conscience. In his honor, ARHP created the Guttmacher Lectureship,
awarded each year to a health care provider or scientist who has been a
major contributor to the field of reproductive health. The lecture addresses
a major scientific advancement that has significant reproductive health
resonance in both the scientific and medical communities.
Photo Authorization
By attending Reproductive Health 2009, you acknowledge that you may appear in photographs taken by conference staff. All
conference photographs are eligible for promotional use at the discretion of the conference staff. Photographs posted to the
conference Web site and Conference Photo Gallery (via Flickr) will be removed upon request.
Burnhill Lectureship
When Does Personhood Begin? The Biology and the Rhetoric
Scott F. Gilbert, MA, PhD
Saturday, October 3, 8:00 am
This annual award honors Michael S. Burnhill, MD, DMSc, who served as
Planned Parenthood® Federation of America’s (PPFA) vice president for
medical affairs and was a founding member of ARHP. Dr. Burnhill was
instrumental in linking ARHP with the PPFA National Medical Committee
and promoted their collaboration of joint sessions at this annual meeting.
In honor of Dr. Burnhill, PPFA and ARHP established the Michael S. Burnhill
Memorial Lectureship, which honors his legacy with a presentation
emphasizing innovation and leadership in the field of women’s
reproductive health.
Sylvia Clark Award
Virginia League for Planned Parenthood
Presented at the PPFA National Medical Conference Luncheon
Saturday, October 3, 1:00 pm
The Sylvia Clark Award: Creativity in Clinical Services is presented
annually at the PPFA National Medical Conference to honor the clinical
services provider (or team) from a Planned Parenthood affiliate who,
through her or his creativity, has demonstrated commitment to Planned
Parenthood’s vision and mission.
Pioneer and Leader Award
Planned Parenthood of the Heartland
Gary Stewart Scholarship for
Research in Public Health
Kristen Shellenberg, MPH
Presented at the Poster and Awards Reception on
Friday, October 2, 4:00 pm
Presented at the PPFA Clinical Issues Presentation
Saturday, October 3, 9:45 am
The Pioneer and Leader Award was created in 2004. The award is given to an
affiliate that demonstrates exemplary leadership in pioneering a new technology
or strategy for accomplishing the Planned Parenthood mission.
ARHP launched the Stewart Scholarship seven years ago to honor the
memory and contributions of Gary Stewart, MS, MPH, to the field of
reproductive health. Dr. Stewart was a leading international medical
educator and advocate who served as a mentor to countless rising public
health professionals. This award goes to an outstanding public health
graduate student working on research projects to address current issues in
the field of public health, especially as it may pertain to reproductive health.
Miriam Manisoff Award
Victoria C. Fletcher, RN, MSN, CNM, FACNM
Planned Parenthood of the Great Northwest
Presented at the PPFA National Medical Conference Luncheon
Saturday, October 3, 1:00 pm
The Miriam Manisoff Award was established in 1982 in recognition of
Ms. Manisoff, a true leader, who started the PPFA nurse practitioner program.
PPFA carries on this tradition by honoring an advanced practice clinician
employed by a Planned Parenthood affiliate who has demonstrated a
significant contribution to the advancement of the roles of advanced practice
clinicians in the areas of clinical practice, scholarship, and/or leadership.
Faculty and
Moderators
Lynn Bailey, PhD
University of Florida
Gainesville, FL
Heidi M. Bauer, MD, MS, MPH
STD Control Branch
Richmond, CA
Adrienne Berarducci, PhD, ARNP, BC
University of South Florida
Tampa, FL
Talcott Camp, JD
ACLU Reproductive Freedom Project
New York, NY
Barbara J. B. Clark, MPAS, PA-C
Knox OB/GYN, Ltd.
Galesburg, IL
Rocio L. Córdoba, JD
California Latinas for Reproductive Justice
Los Angeles, CA
Mitch Creinin, MD
Magee-Womens Hospital
Pittsburgh, PA
Jacqueline E. Darroch, PhD
Guttmacher Institute
New York, NY
Eve Espey, MD, MPH
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM
Steven Estrada
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY
Lawrence Finer, PhD
Guttmacher Institute
New York, NY
Mary Fjerstad, NP, MHS
Ipas
Chapel Hill, NC
Henry L. Gabelnick, PhD
CONRAD
Arlington, VA
Francisco A. R. Garcia, MD, MPH
University of Arizona National Center
of Excellence in Women’s Health
Tucson, AZ
Scott F. Gilbert, MA, PhD
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, PA
Melissa Gilliam, MD, MPH
University of Chicago
Chicago, IL
Emily Godfrey, MD, MPH
University of Illinois, Chicago
Chicago, IL
Sarah L. Guerry, MD
L.A. County Sexually Transmitted
Disease Program
Los Angeles, CA
Sadia Haider, MD, MPH
Harvard Medical School
Boston, MA
Cynthia Harper, PhD
University of California, San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
Lisa Harris, AB, MD, PhD
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI
Robert A. Hatcher, MD, MPH
Emory University School of Medicine
Atlanta, GA
Mark Hathaway, MD, MPH
Washington Hospital Center
Washington, DC
Sarah Janssen, MD, PhD, MPH
San Francisco, CA
Carole Joffe, PhD
San Francisco, CA
Kirtly Jones, MD
University of Utah Medical Center
Salt Lake City, UT
Beth Jordan, MD
Association of Reproductive
Health Professionals
Washington, DC
Heidi A. Kulberg, MD, MPH
Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Virginia
Norfolk, VA
Rebecca Levenson, MA
Family Violence Prevention Fund
San Francisco, CA
Sarah H. Lindahl, MS, PA-C
Association of Physician Assistants in Obstetrics
and Gynecology
Walnut Creek, CA
Tieraona Low Dog, MD
Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine
Tucson, AZ
Allegra Madsen
ISIS, Inc.
Oakland, CA
Elizabeth Miller, MD, PhD
UC Davis School of Medicine
Sacramento, CA
Daniel R. Mishell, Jr., MD
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA
Patricia Aikins Murphy, CNM,
DrPH, FACNM
University of Utah College of Nursing
Salt Lake City, UT
Pablo Rodriguez, MD
Warren Alpert Medical School
at Brown University
Pawtucket, RI
Nancy Felipe Russo, PhD
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ
Eveline Shen, MPH
Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice
Oakland, CA
Lee P. Shulman, MD
Northwestern University
Chicago, IL
J. Joseph Speidel, MD, MPH
San Francisco, CA
Lisa Stern, APRN
Planned Parenthood Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA
James Trussell, BPhil, PhD
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ
Chris Wilkinson, MBBS, FFFP
Margaret Pyke Centre
London, England
Beverly Winikoff, MD, MPH
Gynuity Health Projects
New York, NY
Lunch and
Learn Facilitators
Kelly Blanchard, MSc
Ibis Reproductive Health
Cambridge, MA
Charlotte Brody
Safer Chemicals, Healthy Families
Esmont, VA
Todd Buchacker, RN
Des Moines, IA
Penny Dickey
Des Moines, IA
Ipas
Chapel Hill, NC
Daniel Grossman, MD
Ibis Reproductive Health
Oakland, CA
Society of Family Planning
Philadelphia, PA
Bethany Holt, PhD, MPH
California Microbicide Initiative
Berkeley, CA
Corinna Lohser, MPH
Spence Chapin Services
New York, NY
Tessa Madden, MD, MPH
Washington University School of Medicine
St. Louis, MO
Cristina Page
Spence Chapin Services
New York, NY
Sarah Prager, MD, MAS
University of Washington
Seattle, WA
Matt Reeves, MD, MPH
CONRAD
Arlington, VA
Wayne C. Shields
Washington, DC
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ
Leah Weber, LBSW, CADC, MA, NCC
Avalon Center
Mason City, IA
Christopher White, PhD, CHES
National Sexuality Resource Center, SFSU
San Francisco, CA
Oral Abstract
Presenters
Jennifer Blum, MPH
Gillian Dean, MD, MPH
Christine Dehlendorf, MD, MAS
Amanda Dennis, MBE
Anna Graseck, BA
Daniel Grossman, MD
Cynthia Harper, PhD
Rachel Jones, PhD
Lisa Perriera, MD, MPH
Meredith Pittman, BA
Debbie Postlethwaite, RNP, MPH
Christina Racek, BS
Cari Sietstra, JD
Evelen Soliman, DO
Carolyn Westhoff, MD, MSc
Discussants
Eleanor Drey, MD, EdM
Angel Foster, MD, DPhil, AM
Emily Godfrey, MD, MPH
Alisa Goldberg, MD, MPH, FACOG
Suzanne Goodman, MD, MPH
Cassing Hammond, MD
Bryna Harwood, MD, MSc
Andrew Kaunitz, MD, FACOG
Melissa Kottke, MD
E. Steve Lichtenberg, MD, MPH
Stephanie Teal, MD, MPH
David Turok, MD, MPH
Carolyn Westhoff, MD, MSc
Planning Committee
Melanie Deal, MSN, WHNP-BC, FNP
San Francisco State University
San Francisco, CA
Don Downing, RPh
Department of Pharmacy
University of Washington
Seattle, WA
Eve Espey, MD, MPH
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM
Ipas
Chapel Hill, NC
Melissa Gilliam, MD, MPH
University of Chicago
Chicago, IL
Teresa Gipson, MD
Department of Family Medicine
Oregon Health Sciences University
Portland, OR
Rivka Gordon, PA-C, MHS
Oakland, CA
Sadia Haider, MD, MPH (Co-chair)
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Harvard Medical School
Boston, MA
Cassing Hammond, MD
Northwestern University Feinberg
School of Medicine
Chicago, IL
Mark Hathaway, MD, MPH
Washington Hospital Center
Washington, DC
Philadelphia, PA
George R. Huggins, MD (Co-chair)
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Baltimore, MD
Beth Jordan, MD
Washington, DC
Bliss Kaneshiro, MD, MPH
University of Hawaii
Honolulu, HI
Heidi A. Kulberg, MD, MPH
Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Virginia
Norfolk, VA
Sarah H. Lindahl, MS, PA-C
Association of Physician Assistants
in Obstetrics and Gynecology
Walnut Creek, CA
Merry-K. Moos, RN, FNP, MPH, FAAN
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, NC
Susan E. Rubin, MD, MPH
Department of Family and Social Medicine
Albert Einstein College of Medicine/
Montefiore Medical Center
Bronx, NY
Cecily Schwimmer, CNM, NP, MS
Planned Parenthood of New York City
New York, NY
Karen Shea, MSN, WHNP-BC
Planned Parenthood Federation of America
New York, NY
Lisa Stern, APRN
Los Angeles, CA
Christopher White, PhD, CHES
National Sexuality Resource Center
San Francisco State University
San Francisco, CA
Host Committee
Susan A. Ballagh, MD
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Torrance, CA
Carla Blieden, PharmD, MPH
Los Angeles, CA
Mary Gatter, MD
Los Angeles, CA
Paige Hardin, RNC, MN, NP
Los Angeles, CA
Alan Kaye
National Cervical Cancer Coalition
West Hills, CA
Daniel R. Mishell, Jr., MD
Keck School of Medicine
Los Angeles, CA
Anita Nelson, MD
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Los Angeles, CA
Deborah Nucatola, MD
Los Angeles, CA
Sally Rafie, PharmD
University of California San Diego
Medical Center
San Diego, CA
Penina Segall-Gutierrez, MD, MSc
LAC+USC/Keck School of Medicine
Los Angeles, CA
Blair Tatton, MSPA-C
Los Angeles, CA
DeShawn Taylor, MD
Keck School of Medicine
Los Angeles, CA
Norma Jo Waxman, MD
Department of Family and
Community Medicine
San Francisco, CA
Conference Staff
ARHP
Matt Brenner, MPH
Program manager
Carrie Brown, MBA, MS, MPH
Education associate
Shana Brown, MPH
Associate director of development
Megan Challender
Education associate
Ellen L. Cohen, CertEd, DipEd, CCMEP
Director of education
Stephanie L. Drahan
Communications associate
Shelby Everitt
Conference and education manager
Jeff Glispie
Information technology associate
Rivka Gordon, PA-C, MHS
Director of strategic initiatives
Camille V. Harris, MPH
Program manager
Delysha D’Mellow Henry, MPH
Program manager
Aleya Horn Kennedy, MPP
Education associate
Beth Jordan, MD
Medical director
Allison Tombros Korman, MHS
Associate director of education
Martha March, MBA
Operations associate
Janet Riessman
Director of communications
Beth Robbins, MBA
Associate director of communications
Rebecca Sager
Director of development
Wayne C. Shields
President and chief executive officer
Elisabeth Sowecke
Membership associate
Amy M. Swann, MA
Vice president of operations
Candace Tyler
Administrative assistant
PPFA
Vanessa E. Cullins, MD, MPH, MBA
Vice president, medical affairs
Elie Debevec
Project specialist, continuing medical
education and special projects
Penni Eldredge-Martin, CIPM
Director, PPFA national office
and event security
Vikky Graziani
Project specialist, clinical services
Jesse Karch
Consultant, clinical services
Tina Majkowski
Project specialist, research department
Johanna Morfesis, MSN, WHNP-BC
Director, research department
Deborah Nucatola, MD
Senior director, clinical services
Karen Shea, MSN, WHNP-BC
Director, clinical services
Elizabeth Talmont, MSN, NP
Director, service delivery and training, CAPS
Melissa Wilhelm
Manager of operations, office of the COO
Sandy Worthington, MSN,
WHNP-BC, CNM
Director, continuing medical education
and special projects
SFP
Executive director
Marlo Polonsky, MPH
Grants officer
Sarom Sot
Administrative coordinator
Drop! Cover! Hold on!
Protect yourself during earthquake shaking
Do not head for the doorway. In modern buildings,
doorways are no stronger than any other part of
the building. You are safer taking cover under a
sturdy table or desk.
Exhibitors
Exhibits will be open all day
Thursday and Friday
Platinum
Boehringer Ingelheim
GOLD
Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals
Duramed Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a subsidiary
of Barr Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Hologic LP
Merck and Company, Inc.
Ortho Woman’s Health & Urology™
SILVER
LabCorp
GENERAL/NONPROFIT
Association of Physician Assistants in
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Basic Health International, Inc.
Boulder Abortion Clinic
California Family Health Council
California Office of Family Planning, Family PACT
Conceptus, Inc.
Danco Laboratories, LLC
Elsevier
Family Violence Prevention Fund
Focus Diagnostics
GlaxoSmithKline
GYN Disposables, Inc.
Healthy Teen Network
HPSRx Enterprise, Inc.
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
MedGyn
Midwest Access Project — Reproductive
Health Access Project
Moore Medical
National Abortion Federation
National Association of Nurse Practitioners
in Women’s Health
National Cervical Cancer Coalition
National Family Planning and Reproductive
Health Association
Office of Population Affairs Clearinghouse
Pearl of Wisdom
Pfizer, Inc.
Pharmacy Access Partnership — Pacific Institute
of Women’s Health
Planned Parenthood® Federation of America
Ryan Residency Training Program
SUPPORTERS
Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
GlaxoSmithKline
Graceway Pharmaceuticals
Merck and Company, Inc.
Passport Foundation
Pfizer, Inc.
QIAGEN
Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund
Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
virtual take one table
As Reproductive Health goes green, we invite you
to check out our eco-friendly “take one” table at
www.ReproductiveHealth2009.org.
Resources provided by:
California Family Health Council
Endometriosis Research Center
Exhale
Jacobs Institute of Women’s Health
Organization of Teratology Information Specialists (OTIS)
Looking for a comfortable and private place to pump or nurse?
Visit the dedicated lactation room in Suite 329.
2009
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
Agenda at a glance
2007
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
Thursday 10/01
Wednesday 9/30
Concurrent, Accredited
Pre-conference
Sessions
Afternoon
Exhibits and posters set up
all day in Salons 3–6
Morning
Plenary Session I
SFP’s Career Development
Seminar: Designing and
Performing Studies Using
Survey Data
Concurrent Lunch and Learn
Sessions
Afternoon
ARHP Board Meeting and Dinner
Evening
Continental Breakfast
with Exhibitors
Plenary Session II
ARHP Membership
Meeting
SFP Board Meeting and Dinner
SFP Business Meeting
Welcome Reception
SFP Reception
(SFP Fellows and Junior Fellows
only)
Evening
National Patient Services
Council Reception
(Planned Parenthood
staff/volunteers only)
SFP Dinner (SFP Fellows, Junior
Fellows, and guests only)
Reproductive Health 2009
9/30
Wednesday
10/01
Thursday
Additional PPFA Events
10/02
10/03
10/04
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Friday 10/02
Exhibits and posters set up
all day in Salons 3–6
Saturday 10/03
with Exhibitors
Morning
Sunday 10/04
Telemedicine Update
Late Breaking Reproductive
Health Updates
Plenary Session III
Plenary Session IV
National Medical Committee
Members and Liaison Luncheon
(by invitation only)
PPFA Clinical Issues
Discussions, Part II
(Planned Parenthood staff/
volunteers only)
Morning
PPFA/ARMS Clinicians’ Lunch
(Planned Parenthood
Morning
NMC subcommittee presentations,
reports, and final discussions
(Planned Parenthood
PPFA National Medical
Conference concludes
Concurrent Breakout
Session III
Corporate Advisory Board lunch
Reproductive Health 2009
concludes
Lunch with Exhibitors
Afternoon
PPFANMC Subcommittee
Meetings (Planned Parenthood
Concurrent Breakout
Session I
PPFANMC Subcommittee
Meetings (continued)
PPFA Clinical Issues
Discussions, Part I
(Planned Parenthood
Concurrent Breakout
Session II
Afternoon
New Medical Directors’ Orientation
(Planned Parenthood medical
directors only)
Poster and Awards
Reception and Book Signing
Evening
Medical Directors Council (MeDC)
Meeting (Planned Parenthood
medical directors only)
PPFANMC Luncheon and Sylvia
Clark Award Presentation (Planned
Parenthood staff/volunteers only)
Evening
PPFANMC Dr. George Tiller
Memorial Reception (Planned
Parenthood staff/volunteers only)
MeDC Dinner
(Planned Parenthood
medical directors only)
Confirmed Poster Presentations
Posters will be displayed all day Thursday, October 1 and Friday, October 2
P1 Women Seeking Abortion Underreport Gestational Age by an Average of
1 Week Based on Last Menstrual Period Compared to Ultrasound Dating
P2 Advanced Practice Clinicians As Abortion Providers: Preliminary Findings
from the California Primary Care Initiative
P3 Outpatient Surgical Miscarriage Management: Current Practice among
Family Medicine Residents and Faculty in Washington State
P26 Does Emergency Contraception Choice Impact Effective Contraception 1
Month Later? A Prospective Comparison of the Copper IUD and Oral
Levonorgestrel
P27 A Survey of Women Obtaining Emergency Contraception: Are They Willing
to Use the Copper IUD?
P28 Postpartum Contraception: Needs vs. Reality
P4 Patterns of Contraceptive Use Before and After an Abortion: Results
from a Large Nationally Representative Survey of Women Undergoing
an Abortion in France
P29 Two-week Postpartum Implanon Insertion Is Not Equivalent to Immediate
Postpartum LARC
P5 Changes in Fertility among Young Ethiopian Immigrants in Israel: Abortion
Levels Over a Decade
P31 Providing Contraception and Contraceptive Counseling to Adolescents:
Perspectives of Residents from Three Specialties
P30 Pilot Study of Vaginal Estrogen Supplementation during DMPA Initiation
P6 Impact of Formal Family Planning Training on Ob/Gyn Residents’, Skills in
Uterine Aspiration and Contraception Provision
P32 Preferences for Decision Making about Contraception among Healthy
Adult Women
P7Providing Contraception to Patients in the Abortion Care Setting: Practices
and Barriers
P33 The Post Abortion Progestin Contraception Study: Which Demographic
Factors Predict Choice of Long-acting, Reversible Contraception?
P8 Abortion Training in Ob/Gyn Residency Programs: Results of a National
Survey
P34 Duration of Breastfeeding Is Similar in Postpartum Women Using
Combination Oral Contraceptives Compared to Those Using Progestin-only
Oral Contraceptives
P9 Digoxin-induced Fetal Death Increases Surgeon-perceived Ease of
Second-trimester Surgical Abortion
P10 Second-trimester Abortion Technique Study: A Prospective Cohort Study
P35 Barriers to Uptake of the Intrauterine Device (IUD) among Postpartum
African American Adolescents
P11 Influence of Induced Abortion Training on Attitudes and Treatment
Patterns for Early Pregnancy Failure
P36 Time to Pregnancy in a Cohort of Low-income, Urban Latinas: Does
Diabetes Matter?
P12 Safety of Relative High-dose Vasopressin as a Cervical Block in Dilation
and Evacuation
P37 A Multi Center Randomized Controlled Feasibility Trial of
Levonorgestrel-releasing Intrauterine System Compared to the
Copper T380A among Adolescents Ages 14-18
P13 Postpartum Family Planning Needs Assessment in Cap Haitien, Haiti
P14 Contraceptive Use, Recall and Barriers
P15 Incomplete and Failed Abortion Following Immediate or Delayed Postaspiration IUD Insertion
P16 Immediate Intrauterine Device Insertion Following Suction Aspiration
Between 5 and 12 Weeks’ Gestation Increases Rates of Insertion and
Utilization Compared to Scheduled Delayed Insertion
P17 US Family Physicians’ Knowledge, Attitude and Practice With Intrauterine
Contraception
P18 Provision of Contraceptive Services to Diabetic Women of Reproductive Age
P19 Cycle Control with a 21- vs. a 24-Day Oral Contraceptive Regimen:
Influence of Previous Hormonal Exposure
P20 Provision of Family Planning Services to Female Veterans Prescribed
Teratogenic Medications
P21 Breastfeeding Continuation among Women Using the
Levonorgestrel-releasing Intrauterine Device After Vaginal Delivery
P22 A Randomized Trial of Postplacental Compared to Delayed Insertion of
the Levonorgestrel-releasing Intrauterine Device After Vaginal Delivery
P23 Outcomes of Transcervical Hysteroscopic Sterilization in an Urban
Academic Medical Center
P24 Trends in Tubal Sterilization and Intrauterine Device Uptake at an
Urban Academic Medical Center
P25 Differences in Knowledge May Contribute to Racial Variation in Tubal
Sterilization Rates
P38 Immediate versus Delayed Insertion of the Levonorgestrel-releasing
Intrauterine Device Following Dilation and Evacuation: A Randomized
Controlled Trial
P39 “Why Does My Partner Feel Strings?” and Other Questions Posed by
Women Who Had IUC Placed After Their Abortions
P40 Uterine Infection Following Immediate or Delayed Post-aspiration
Intrauterine Device (IUD) Insertion
P41 Ovarian Suppression during Oral Contraceptive Use in Normal-weight and
Obese Women
P42Intrauterine Contraception for Adolescents: Where Are the Pediatricians?
P43 Patterns of Long-term Contraceptive Methods and Depo-provera Use
among Women Attending Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital, Accra
P44 Injectable Contraception Use among Salvadoran Women: An In-depth
Analysis of Attitudes and Experiences
P45 Trends and Determinants of Hormonal Contraceptive Use among
HIV-infected Women in Rakai, Uganda, 1994-2005
P46 Malpositioned IUDs: Risk Factors, Outcomes and Future Pregnancies
P47 Determinants of Early Contraceptive Discontinuation for Method-related
Reasons: Results from a Population-based Cohort of French Women
P48 Contraceptive Counseling and Utilization in Women Who Underwent
Bariatric Surgery
P49 Levonorgestrel Intrauterine System and Medroxyprogesterone Acetate for
Treatment of Heavy Menstrual Bleeding
Confirmed Poster Presentations
Posters will be displayed all day Thursday, October 1 and Friday, October 2
P50 Unmarried Young Adults’ Contraceptive Knowledge and Attitudes
P51 Recommendations for Long-acting Reversible Contraception: How Do
the Race/Ethnicity and Socioeconomic Status of Patients Affect Providers’
Decisions?
P52 Women’s Perceptions of Advantages and Disadvantages of Moving Oral
Contraceptives Over the Counter
P53 Introduction of Post Placental/Partum IUD Insertion in Lusaka, Zambia:
Feasibility of Training Nurse Midwives
P54 Need for Emergency Contraception among Female Patients Seeking
Sexually Transmitted Infection Clinical Services in a Public Health Setting
P55 Effects of Patch versus Oral Contraception on Coagulation Factors:
A Randomized Crossover Study
P56 Contraceptive Counseling and Ambivalence Towards Pregnancy in
Primary Care Settings
P57 Maintenance of Confidence in IUD Counseling and Insertion After
Incorporating Didactic Teaching and IUD Insertion Techniques into the
Third Year Medical Student Gynecologic Skills Workshop
P58 Effectiveness of an Extended-regimen Oral Contraceptive for the
Treatment of Moderate to Severe Pelvic Pain in Adolescents
P59 Disparities in IUD Use between Physicians and Non Physicians: A Survey
of IUD Use in a Large University Population
P60 IUD-related Knowledge and Attitudes amongst Women’s Healthcare
Providers in El Salvador
P61 Knowledge of Intrauterine Contraception: A Survey of Women in the St.
Louis Region
P62 Pregnancy Intention and Contraceptive Decision-making
P63 Effects of Ethinylestradiol and Estradiol on Oxidative Stress and Nitric
Oxide Synthesis in Immortalized Human Endothelial Cell Line ECV304
P64 Changes in Insulin Sensitivity and B-Cell Responsiveness in Obese Women
Using Depomedroxyprogesterone Acetate
P65 Chlormadinone Acetate 2mg/Ethinylestradiol 0.03mg Did Not Impair
Vascular Function in Healthy Women
P66 Contraceptive Practices among Adolescents Who Experienced an
Unintended Birth
P67 Hormonal Contraceptive Method Choice among Young Low-income
Women: How Strong is the Provider Effect?
P68 Failure to Return for Intrauterine Device Insertion After Initial Clinic Visit
P69 Association between Intrauterine Contraception and Pelvic Inflammatory
Disease: An Analysis of the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth
P70 Access and Barriers to Reversible Contraception among Recently Arrested
Women in San Francisco
P71 Within-cycle Variation in Coagulation Factors Seen with Patch and Oral
Contraception: A Randomized Crossover Study
P72 A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Impact of Advanced Supply of
Emergency Contraception on Postpartum Teens
P73 Are Tampon Users More Likely to Choose the Contraceptive Vaginal Ring
than Combined Oral Contraceptives?
P74 The Association of Clients’ Experiences at Their First Family Planning Visit
and Their Perceptions of Service Quality
P75 Contraceptive Use among Women on a Tanzanian Sugar Plantation
P76 Contraceptives in College: Undergraduates’ Usage Patterns and Attitudes
Toward Pregnancy Prevention Methods
P77 The Well Woman Visit Lecture: An Opportunity for Family Planning
Education at a Faith-based Medical Institution
P78 Do HIV-infected Women Want to Discuss Fertility Plans with Providers;
and Are Those Conversations Occurring?
P79 Integration of HIV Prevention and Reproductive Health Services
P80 Social and Behavioral Impact of HIV/AIDS on Sudanese Patients After
the Diagnosis
P81 Does Salpingectomy Affect Ovarian Response with In Vitro Fertilization?
P82 U USE IT (University Undergraduates’ Sexual Education—Investigating
Teachings Survey) to Evaluate Sexual Health Education and Practice
P83 Sexual Experiences of Young People in Uganda: Does Orphanhood Play a
Role?
P84 U USE IT (University Undergraduates’ Sexual Education—Investigating
Teachings Survey) to Evaluate Students’ Perceptions of Virginity
P85 Forced First Sex, Sexual Behavior and Sexually Transmitted Diseases
among Women in Uganda
P86 Implementing Patient-delivered Partner Therapy for Chlamydia Infection
at an Urban Family Planning Clinic
P87 The Inflammatory Effects of Two Vaginal Gels on the Reproductive Tract
P88 Does Type of Underwear Worn Impact the Incidence of Non-sexually
Transmitted Urogenital Infections? (The Thong Study)
P89 What is the Extent of Family Planning Training in Family Medicine
Residencies?
P90 Human Decidual Macrophages Phagocytose Clostridium sordellii through
Class A and B Scavenger Receptors
P91 Defining Physician Advocacy for Adolescent Reproductive Health: Results
from a Mixed Methods Study with Adolescent Medicine Physicians
P92 Role and Relevance: Urban Adolescent Males, the Primary Care Provider
and Provision of Confidential Care
P93 Trends and Determinants of Reproductive Health Service Use among
Young Women in the United States
P94 Racial Differences in Attitudes towards Pregnancy and Motherhood
in Teen and Young Women
P95 Disseminating the HPV Vaccine to Women of Color: Implications for
Reproductive Health
P96 Attitude of Circumcised Sudanese Women towards Mutilating Their
Daughters
P97 Unintended Pregnancy in the United States at the State Level
P98 Reproductive Health in Rural Sudan: A Population Based Survey
P99 College Students’ Sexual Health: Behaviors, STD Testing and Prevention,
and Pap Smear Knowledge
Special thanks to
members of ARHP’s
Corporate Advisory
Board (CAB) for their
commitment to high
quality reproductive
health care and support
of ARHP’s Fund for the
Future of Reproductive
Health .
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Depomed
Duramed Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,
a subsidiary of Barr Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Endo Pharmaceuticals
Ferring Pharmaceuticals
Hologic LP
Merck & Company, Inc.
Ortho Women’s Health & Urology
QIAGEN
Schering-Plough
Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
®
fund
future
NAF ARHP 09 ad:Layout
for 1the 8/14/2009
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The meeting for CAB representatives and the ARHP board of directors
will take place Friday, October 2 from 12:30 to 2:00. We look
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Edited by:
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Planned Parenthood NYC,
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MPH
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Management of Unintended and
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Lynn Borgatta, MD, MPH
Boston University School
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University of Pittsburgh School
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Deadline for submission
2010
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
Friday, February 26, 2010
11:59 pm ET
Call for Abstracts
2010
September
22-25, 2010
• Hyatt Regency Atlanta • Atlanta, GA
Reproductive
Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
www.ReproductiveHealth2010.org
2010
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
Improving
Women’s
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Through Disease Detection
LabCorp is committed to providing accurate, timely results to assist in
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Women’s Health Issues is a peer-reviewed, bimonthly, multidisciplinary journal
that publishes research and review manuscripts related to women’s health care
and policy. As the official journal of the Jacobs Institute of Women’s Health, the
journal seeks to inform health services researchers, health care and public health
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health. Please visit www.whijournal.com to subscribe or submit a manuscript for
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Free Special Supplement Issue Available Online: With support from the U.S.
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Jacobs Institute of Women’s Health
2021 K Street NW, Suite 800
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 994-4184; email: [email protected]
www.jiwh.org
NCCC Mission
To help women,
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        

     


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

   
 

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Salem, VA 24153
(800)850-1657
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
Let’s talk Essure
The in-office solution for permanent birth control
Highly effective – 99.74% efficacy rate at 5-year follow-up*
Proven – 6+ years of commercial data, 250,000+ procedures, 170+ publications
Easy – Micro-insert placed transcervically in an office setting
High patient satisfaction – No incisions, no hormones, no slowing down
*The five-year effectiveness was demonstrated in a portion of the women undergoing clinical studies. There continue to be
no pregnancies to date among patients who had been enrolled in the Essure phase II and pivotal trials.
www.essuremd.com
Indications for use: The Essure procedure is used for women who desire permanent birth control (female sterilization) by bilateral occlusion of the fallopian tubes. Contraindications: If a patient is uncertain
about her desire to end fertility; pregnant; has terminated or delivered less than 6 weeks before the Essure procedure; has an active or recent upper or lower pelvic infection. Warnings: The Essure procedure
is not reversible, and is not suitable for all women. Cautions: Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician; should only be used by physicians who are knowledgeable hysteroscopists
and have successfully completed the Essure training program. For a complete description of cautions, warnings, potential adverse events and contraindications see the Essure System Instructions for Use.
©2009 All rights reserved. Conceptus and Essure are registered trademarks and Your Family Is Complete Your Choice Is Clear is a service mark of Conceptus, Inc.
CC-1945 11FEB09F
Committed to Women’s Healthcare
Duramed Pharmaceuticals, an innovator
in women’s healthcare pharmaceutical
products, focuses its product
development and marketing
activities on products for women.
Since its formation in 2001, Duramed
has steadily grown to over 400
employees, 25 marketed
products, aggressive
corporate development
activities, and over a dozen
R&D projects in various stages of
development.
Duramed Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
is the U.S. proprietary (branded)
pharmaceutical subsidiary of Barr
Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a global specialty
pharmaceutical company that operates
in more than 30 countries.
For more information visit our website at www.barrlabs.com
ADS-00127-001Rev001_ARHP_Reva.qxd:Layout 1
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11:49 AM
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We want women
everywhere to live
longer, stronger,
healthier lives.
Breast Imaging • Cervical Cancer Screening
Molecular Diagnostics • Osteoporosis Assessment
Permanent Contraception • Endometrial Ablation
Prenatal Health
ADS-00127-001 Rev 001
Cultivating a collaborative and supportive environment to foster
scholarly activity and leadership in the areas of reproductive health and
family planning.
Join us!
Help shape the Society and help shape the field. Benefit from SFP research
grants, opportunities to network with like-minded colleagues and to
be exposed to the latest in family planning research, a subscription to
Contraception, and the chance to participate in Society committees.
“SFP funded my first foray into basic science research. As a young clinical
investigator at an early stage in my career, this was a tremendous opportunity
for me to develop skills under close mentorship and to approach clinical research
questions from new angles.”
—Alison Edelman, MD, MPH
SFP Membership is open to any qualified individual in good professional standing who has an
interest in family planning demonstrated through post-doctoral training, a substantial clinical
or laboratory practice, or academic presentations and publications within this field.
To learn more and apply online: www.societyfp.org
sfp4-09.indd 1
7/30/09 1:51 PM
Every year, Planned Parenthood® affiliate health centers
provide millions of women, men, and teens with a broad range
of sexual and reproductive health services and information,
including medically accurate sex education, contraception
and abortion services, cervical and breast cancer screening,
and testing and treatment for sexually transmitted infections.
We commend the women and men who provide care to
Planned Parenthood clients in more than 850 affiliate health
centers and the members of the PPFA National Medical
Committee for volunteering their time in support of PPFA.
online tools for
reproductive health
students, faculty,
and providers
Use this interactive resource
to discover unique reproductive
health training opportunities
around the world.
Explore this dynamic teaching tool
to build presentations from an
open-access library of peer-reviewed
slides, handouts, and learning activities.
These tools and more are available at
www.arhp.org
Stewart Center East & West
Community Space for Reproductive Health and Justice
Honor a legend by investing in the
future of reproductive health and justice
Help ARHP & ANSIRH provide free,
cutting-edge community meeting space
for reproductive health and rights work
by contributing to the Felicia Stewart Center.
Through your generosity, Dr. Stewart’s
legacy will live on in community activism,
high–quality research, provider education,
and reproductive justice.
Please help us honor Dr. Stewart’s vision
by giving generously at:
www.arhp.org/FeliciaStewartCenter
Let’s Talk
< < < < < < < < < < < < < < < <
September 30 – october 2
Booth 1
Female Sexual DySFunction (FSD) including
HyPoactiVe Sexual DeSiRe DiSoRDeR (HSDD)
Virtual OL Presentation on FSD and HSDD
Interactive Learning Stations including
Data, Videos, and Learning Tool
Neurobiology Video of FSD
FSD Disease Awareness Survey
Copyright © 2009, Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. All rights reserved.
SD66461
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
Save The Date
2010
Reproductive Health
E d u c a t i o n • 22-25,
R e s e a r c2010
h • A d v•
o c a Hyatt
cy
September
Regency Atlanta • Atlanta, GA
2010
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
2010
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
2010
Reproductive Health
Education
•
Research
•
Advocacy
www.reproductiveHealth2010.org

Reproductive Health 2009 - Association of Reproductive Health

Transcription

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