Community Health Centers and Family Planning in an Era of Policy Uncertainty

Susan F. Wood, Julia Strasser, Jessica Sharac, Janelle Wylie, Thao-Chi Tran, Sara Rosenbaum, Caroline Rosenzweig, Laurie Sobel, and Alina Salganicoff
Published: Mar 15, 2018

Table A: Adjusted odds ratios for prescribing or dispensing contraceptive methods onsite
	Title X grantee	Large site	Urban	Medicaid expansion state
Oral contraceptives (OCs)	5.17*	1.52	1.18	0.75
Hormonal IUDs	4.30*	1.67*	1.76*	1.05
Copper IUD	4.24*	1.98*	1.66*	1.18
Implant	6.31*	1.72*	1.28	1.00
Injectable	4.84*	1.64	0.68	1.07
Patch	3.04*	1.50	1.34	1.06
Ring	4.47*	1.32	1.15	0.95
Diaphragm, cervical cap	2.17*	1.35	1.00	0.96
Natural family planning instruction	2.91*	1.42	1.09	1.26
Plan B	4.09*	1.11	1.67*	2.40*
ella	2.97*	1.13	1.95*	1.75
*NOTE: p<0.05.**

Table B: Adjusted odds ratios for major barriers to meeting the family planning and reproductive health needs of patients
	Title X grantee	Large site	Urban	Medicaid expansion state
Lack of insurance coverage among patients	0.60	0.97	1.07	0.26*
High out of pocket costs for patients	0.53*	1.05	0.89	0.46*
High patient demand for other primary care services	0.72	1.49	0.56*	1.07
Lack of space to stock family planning supplies	0.78	0.89	0.27*	0.95
High cost to have contraceptives in stock	0.28*	1.33	0.69	1.23
Lack of staff trained in IUD/implant procedures	0.40*	0.54*	0.32*	1.08
Inadequate insurance reimbursement/payments	0.50*	2.32*	0.89	0.42*
*NOTE: p<0.05.**

Implications

Topics

Women's Health Policy

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