- Preference-Aligned Fertility Management as a Person-Centered Alternative to Contraceptive Use-Focused Measures
- Women's Perspectives on the Unique Benefits and Challenges of Self-Injectable Contraception: A Four-Country In-Depth Interview Study in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Conceptualizing Contraceptive Agency: A Critical Step to Enable Human Rights-Based Family Planning Programs and Measurement
- Validation of the Contraception-Focused Preference-Aligned Fertility Management Index in Uganda and Nigeria
- Development of a community-based peer-support intervention to improve contraceptive agency and diffuse self-injectable contraception in Uganda: Application of the human-centered design approach
- How do pro-social tendencies and provider biases affect service delivery? Evidence from the rollout of self-injection of DMPA-SC in Nigeria
- Adaptation of the G-NORM (Gender norms scale) in Uganda: An examination of how gender norms are associated with reproductive health decision-making
- Analyzing Fast and Slow: Combining Traditional and Qualitative Analysis to Meet Multiple Objectives of a Complex Transnational Study
- Many Cooks in the Kitchen: Iterating a Qualitative Analysis Process Across Multiple Countries, Sites, and Teams
- COVID-19 affected me greatly (sigh), imagine I’m being called a mother and yet I’m also a child”: the effect of COVID-19 on fertility management practices among women in Nairobi and Kisumu cities, Kenya
PREPRINTS
- Leveraging human-centered design to enhance access to contraception and provision of self-injectable DMPA-SC in rural Malawi: Development of the Ndingathe intervention
- Quality of counseling for self-administering injectable contraception: field evidence from mystery client interactions in Lagos, Nigeria
- Development and Validation of the Agency in Contraceptive Decisions Scale in Uganda and Nigeria
- A longitudinal study examining how social norms are associated with contraceptive self-injectable use in rural Uganda
- Setbacks in continuing self-injection of DMPA-SC: a descriptive study of provider and mystery client reports on the DMPA-SC care-seeking experience in Nigeria
- Feasibility, acceptability, and potential effectiveness of a human-centered design-derived intervention to improve community health workers’ contraception outreach in rural Malawi
- Influence of social networks on women’s contraceptive decision-making and action: a qualitative study in two districts in Uganda
- How do pro-social tendencies and provider biases affect service delivery? Evidence from the rollout of self-injection of DMPA-SC in Nigeria
- Improving Contraceptive Agency through Peer Social Support: Findings from a Qualitative Longitudinal Evaluation of the I-CAN Intervention in Rural Uganda