2022
Short-notice cancellations of laparoscopic permanent contraception
Masten M, Larrea N, Schultz C, Lazorwitz A. Short-notice cancellations of laparoscopic permanent contraception. Contraception 2022, 114: 49-53. PMID: 35545130, DOI: 10.1016/j.contraception.2022.04.013.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAcademic county hospitalSurgery cancellation ratesHigher cancellation rateCancellation ratePermanent contraceptionCounty HospitalContraceptive methodsAcademic tertiary care hospitalRetrospective cohort studyRetrospective chart reviewTertiary care hospitalPreferred contraceptive methodHealth care systemElectronic health recordsMost cancellationsChart reviewCohort studyCare hospitalSubsequent pregnancySurgery dateEffective contraceptionTubal sterilizationCommon reasonPatientsSurgeryConcordance of Desired and Administered Postpartum Contraceptives among Emergency and Full Scope Medicaid Patients
Wilson C, Lazorwitz A, Hyer J, Guiahi M. Concordance of Desired and Administered Postpartum Contraceptives among Emergency and Full Scope Medicaid Patients. Women's Health Issues 2022, 32: 343-351. PMID: 35272884, DOI: 10.1016/j.whi.2022.01.008.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsCohort StudiesContraceptionContraceptive AgentsFemaleHumansMedicaidPostpartum PeriodUnited StatesConceptsEmergency MedicaidWeeks postpartumPostpartum contraceptivesMethod of contraceptionHospital dischargeOutpatient clinicPostpartum contraceptionContraceptive preferencesMedicaid recipientsHistorical cohort studyPostpartum tubal ligationImmediate postpartum contraceptionSafety-net hospitalRate of concordanceElectronic health recordsHospital stayMost patientsPostpartum coursePostpartum dischargeCohort studyMean ageInsurance statusTubal ligationMedicaid patientsReversible contraceptionDiscontinuation of hormonal contraception due to changes in mood and decreases in sexual desire: the role of adverse childhood experiences
Novick AM, Johnson RL, Lazorwitz A, Belyavskaya A, Berkowitz L, Norton A, Sammel MD, Epperson CN. Discontinuation of hormonal contraception due to changes in mood and decreases in sexual desire: the role of adverse childhood experiences. The European Journal Of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care 2022, 27: 212-220. PMID: 35133231, PMCID: PMC9133050, DOI: 10.1080/13625187.2022.2030702.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2021
Using pharmacologic research to efficiently meet acute contraceptive needs
Lazorwitz A, Teal S. Using pharmacologic research to efficiently meet acute contraceptive needs. Fertility And Sterility 2021, 115: 903-904. PMID: 33832748, PMCID: PMC9136044, DOI: 10.1016/j.fertnstert.2021.02.027.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2019
Pre- and post-operative counseling for women on hormonal contraceptives receiving sugammadex at an academic hospital
Lazorwitz A, Dindinger E, Aguirre N, Sheeder J. Pre- and post-operative counseling for women on hormonal contraceptives receiving sugammadex at an academic hospital. Journal Of Anesthesia 2019, 34: 294-297. PMID: 31865457, PMCID: PMC8496978, DOI: 10.1007/s00540-019-02725-2.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsContraceptionContraceptive AgentsCounselingFemaleHumansPregnancyRetrospective StudiesSugammadexConceptsHormonal contraceptionDrug-drug interactionsUnintended pregnancyPost-operative counselingRetrospective chart reviewChart reviewRisk patientsHormonal contraceptivesColorado HospitalAcademic hospitalFDA labelContraceptive methodsSugammadexContraceptionPatientsWomenUnnecessary riskPregnancyHospitalCounselingExposureMedicationsContraceptivesProgestinsEstrogen
2015
Does the expectation or perception of noncontraceptive benefits lead to higher rates of short-acting reversible contraceptive continuation for adolescents and young adult women?
Lazorwitz A, Sheeder J, Teal S, Guiahi M. Does the expectation or perception of noncontraceptive benefits lead to higher rates of short-acting reversible contraceptive continuation for adolescents and young adult women? Contraception 2015, 91: 380-385. PMID: 25684618, DOI: 10.1016/j.contraception.2015.02.003.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsNoncontraceptive benefitsMonths of useContraceptive continuationYoung womenNew contraceptive developmentYoung women ages 13Post-visit surveysWomen ages 13Young adult womenContinuation ratesStudy participantsAdult womenGreater continuationWomenMonthsContraceptive developmentAge 13High rateContraceptionAdolescentsConcordanceBenefits leadPatientsClinicInitiation