Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Oklahoma
  3. Healthy Living Tips
  4. Maintain Your Health - Preventive Care
  5. Preventive Care - Contraception

Contraception

Contraception

Talk to your doctor about the type of contraception that is right for you. Things to consider include:

  • Safety
  • Effectiveness
  • Availability
  • Future family goals

Preventive service at no cost

WPSI recommends that the full range of U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)- approved, -granted, or -cleared contraceptives, effective family available as part of contraceptive care.

(1) sterilization surgery for women

(2) implantable rods

(3) copper intrauterine devices

(4) intrauterine devices with progestin (all durations and doses)

(5) injectable contraceptives

(6) oral contraceptives (combined pill)

(7) oral contraceptives (progestin only)

(8) oral contraceptives (extended or continuous use)

(9) the contraceptive patch

(10) vaginal contraceptive rings

(11) diaphragms

(12) contraceptive sponges

(13) cervical caps

(14) condoms

(15) spermicides

(16) emergency contraception (levonorgestrel)

(17) emergency contraception (ulipristal acetate)

(18) Any additional contraceptives approved, granted, or cleared by the FDA

Contraceptive care includes screening, education, counseling, and provision of contraceptives (including in the immediate postpartum period). Contraceptive care also includes follow-up care (e.g., management, evaluation and changes, including the removal, continuation, and discontinuation of contraceptives).

Birth Control Methods

Effectiveness of Family Planning Methods

Additional Information

Be aware that all methods of contraception do not prevent STIs. Talk to your doctor about ways to protect yourself.

There are some risks or side effects in using any method.

Birth Control Guide

Additional Resources