Overview Snapshot A 24-year-old, G0P0, woman presesnts to her gynecologist for a scheduled routine visit. She denies any acute complaints and reports to be in excellent health. She is sexually active with only one male partner and uses condoms consistently, which is her only method of contraception. Both her and her partner were recently tested for sexually transmitted infections and results were negative. She reports concern because approximately 2 days ago, she had intercourse and the condom broke. She feels that she is not prepared to care for a child and inquires about the "morning after pill." After a discussion, she requests the copper intrauterine device as emergency contraception and as a contraceptive method to decrease the risk of future pregnancy. Barrier Contraceptives Male condom login to view 12 more bullets Female condom login to view 3 more bullets Contraceptive Pills Estrogen-progestin contraceptive login to view 29 more bullets Progestin-only contraceptive login to view 24 more bullets Etonogestrel implant A small progestin rod that is a reversible mode of contraception login to view 1 more bullet Efficacy login to view 1 more bullet Intrauterine Device (IUD) Types of IUDs login to view 20 more bullets Contraindications login to view 11 more bullets Emergency Contraception (EC) EC involves the use of drugs or a device to prevent pregnancy login to view 1 more bullet Indications login to view 2 more bullets Options login to view 18 more bullets Efficacy trend login to view 1 more bullet