From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject Expanded Contraceptive Access Linked To Increased College Completion Among Women In Colorado
Date December 7, 2022 9:26 PM
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Forefront: What's a National Public Health Institute to do?
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Wednesday, December 7, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs

Dear John,

We're accepting abstracts for a thematic issue on COVID-19 and lessons
for Global Health, which we plan to publish in December 2023. Please see
our request for abstracts
<[link removed]>
for a list of topics of interest, and visit our guidelines page
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for additional submission requirements

Contraceptive Access

In their new Health Affairs article, Sara Yeatman and coauthors
investigate the effects of the Colorado Family Planning Initiative
<[link removed]>
(CFPI) on women's college completion.

The CFPI expanded access to contraceptives in 2009 by allowing all
clients of Title X clinics to choose any FDA-approved method at low or
no cost.

Yeatman and coauthors find that the initiative led to a 6 to 12 percent
increase in on-time college completion among women.

"As opposed to earlier contraceptive expansions, such as the
introduction of the oral contraceptive pill, the CFPI expanded
contraceptive access by making it easier for women to get any
FDA-approved method of contraception, including [Long-Acting Reversible
Contraception], at low or no cost through a Title X clinic," explains
Yeatman and coauthors.

Given education is a social driver of health and a determinant of later
socioeconomic outcomes, "this study provides critical evidence that
access to contraception not only gives women control over their
fertility but also improves their lives in additional important ways,"
the authors conclude.

Next week, Yeatman will join us on A Health Podyssey
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to discuss this research in more detail. Subscribe to the podcast
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to stay up-to-date with new episodes.

Read More
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Elsewhere At Health Affairs

Today on Forefront, former CDC director Tom Frieden calls for the
creation of National Public Health Institutes globally and describes
five essential issues to be addressed
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in their development.

Rep. Henry Waxman reflects on changes to the 340B drug pricing program
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over the thirty years since its passage. He writes that 340B continues
to ensure that safety-net health care providers have the resources they
need, and it is a successful model that should continue for decades to
come.

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Daily Digest

Expanded Contraceptive Access Linked To Increase In College Completion
Among Women In Colorado
<[link removed]>

Sara Yeatman et al.

What's A National Public Health Institute To Do?
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Tom Frieden

30 Years Of 340B: Preserving The Health Care Safety Net
<[link removed]>

Henry A. Waxman

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About Health Affairs

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is available in print and online. Late-breaking content is also found
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