Concepedia

Concept

contraceptive coercion

Parents

804

Publications

39.6K

Citations

2K

Authors

648

Institutions

About

Contraceptive coercion is a concept within reproductive health, human rights, and gender studies that examines behaviors, policies, or systemic pressures that interfere with an individual's autonomous decision-making regarding contraception. It investigates the various forms of control, manipulation, or force used by individuals, partners, healthcare providers, or systems to dictate contraceptive use or non-use against a person's will. Key characteristics include the violation of informed consent, power imbalances, and the infringement upon bodily autonomy and reproductive freedom. Its significance lies in understanding barriers to voluntary family planning, identifying forms of reproductive control and gender-based violence, informing ethical healthcare practices, and advancing reproductive justice.

Top Authors

Rankings shown are based on concept H-Index.

JT

Princeton University

JF

Washington University in St. Louis

KM

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

GM

Washington University in St. Louis

CE

Population Council

Top Institutions

Rankings shown are based on concept H-Index.

Durham, United States

Cambridge, United States

University of California, San Francisco

San Francisco, United States

Washington University in St. Louis

St Louis, United States