Contraceptive security is an individual's ability to reliably choose, obtain, and use quality contraceptives for family planning and the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases.[1] The term refers primarily to efforts undertaken in low and middle-income countries to ensure contraceptive availability as an integral part of family planning programs.[2] Even though there is a consistent increase in the use of contraceptives in low, middle, and high-income countries, the actual contraceptive use varies in different regions of the world. The World Health Organization recognizes the importance of contraception and describes all choices regarding family planning as human rights.[3] Subsidized products, particularly condoms and oral contraceptives, may be provided to increase accessibility for low-income people. Measures taken to provide contraceptive security may include strengthening contraceptive supply chains, forming contraceptive security committees, product quality assurance, promoting supportive policy environments, and examining financing options.[4]
^Wickstrom J, Jacobstein R (December 2011). "Contraceptive security: incomplete without long-acting and permanent methods of family planning". Studies in Family Planning. 42 (4): 291–298. doi:10.1111/j.1728-4465.2011.00292.x. PMID 22292248.
^Chandani Y, Breton G (December 2001). "Contraceptive security, information flow, and local adaptations: family planning Morocco". African Health Sciences. 1 (2): 73–82. PMC 2141549. PMID 12789120.
^Festin MP (July 2020). "Overview of modern contraception". Best Practice & Research. Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology. 66: 4–14. doi:10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2020.03.004. PMID 32291177. S2CID 215772540.
^"Contraceptive Security Indicators Survey | USAID Global Health Supply Chain Program". www.ghsupplychain.org. Retrieved 2022-08-04.
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