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Current information on emergency contraception, including how it works, how it is administered, why it is important, and where to obtain it in Alaska.
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Promotional information about options for preventing unintended pregnancy with emergency contraception medications available in the U.S. Recommends keeping EC in your medicine cabinet, just in case.
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International consortium promoting availability of emergency contraception and providing advice on developing local programs. Advocacy information, reports on experiences with EC in developing countries, and other materials.
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Provides confidential access to emergency contraception for women in North Carolina, including prescriptions over the telephone. Site includes a FAQ.
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Planned Parenthood Federation fact sheet discusses the different forms of EC, how to use regular birth control pills for this purpose, and issues related to EC.
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Includes FAQs on EC in general and Plan B (which is offered for sale online) in particular.
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Patient-oriented overview of the topic, including EC pills and emergency use of IUDs.
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From Clinical Proceedings, a monograph on the current status of EC technologies. Numerous footnotes and reference citations.
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Fact sheet about this method.
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Emory University information pages on the use of hormonal contraceptives and IUDs for EC.
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Information about the "morning after pill" and emergency contraception, presented in a way that is easy to understand.
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Includes consumer information about emergency contraception (the morning after pill) and listing of pharmacies in California where women can get EC without a prescription from a doctor.
