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Understanding the complexity of pregnancy intentions and resulting behaviors is essential to ensuring high quality, patient-centered reproductive health services that meet the needs of women and their partners. Community Health Centers (CHCs) play an important role in providing family planning care for traditionally underserved women, who may be at increased risk of experiencing unintended pregnancy. This study presents emerging findings on pregnancy intentions, ambivalence, and contraceptive behaviors among patients in CHC settings. Methods: This study employed a national survey (n=1,557) of women of reproductive age (18-44 years), sampled from 19 different CHC sites. The survey gathered information on patient characteristics, experiences with care, decision-making criteria and utilization of contraceptive services. Pregnancy intention was measured using the One Key Question®.

Pregnancy Intention, Ambivalence, and Contraceptive use in Community Health Center (CHC) Populations