Increased body mass index and reduced efficacy of oral emergency contraception: how many women might be affected? | BMJ Sexual & Reproductive Health

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Increased body mass index and reduced efficacy of oral emergency contraception: how many women might be affected?

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Authors

Sarah C Woodhall Principal Scientist, National Infection Service, Public Health England (PHE), London, UK; sarah.woodhall@phe.gov.uk PubMed articles Google scholar articles
Catherine M Lowndes Consultant Epidemiologist, National Infection Service, PHE, London, UK; cmlowndes@googlemail.com PubMed articles Google scholar articles
Rachel Craig Group Head, NatCen Social Research, London, UK; rachel.craig@natcen.ac.uk PubMed articles Google scholar articles
Jennifer S Mindell Reader in Public Health, Research Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, UCL, London, UK; j.mindell@ucl.ac.uk PubMed articles Google scholar articles
Dame Jane Anderson Consultant Physician and Advisor, Health and Wellbeing Directorate, PHE, London, UK; jane.anderson@phe.gov.uk PubMed articles Google scholar articles
Kate A Guthrie Clinical Expert, Sexual & Reproductive Health, Health and Wellbeing Directorate, PHE, London, UK; kate.guthrie@phe.gov.uk PubMed articles Google scholar articles
Dame Anne M Johnson Professor of Infectious Disease Epidemiology, Research Department of Infection and Population Health, UCL, London, UK; anne.johnson@ucl.ac.uk PubMed articles Google scholar articles
Anthony Nardone PubMed articles Google scholar articles

*Corresponding author

Citation

Woodhall SC, Lowndes CM, Craig R, et al

Increased body mass index and reduced efficacy of oral emergency contraception: how many women might be affected?

Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care 2016;42:234-235.

Publication history

First published July 7, 2016.

Online issue publication

July 08, 2016

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