Browsing by Author "Capella, Daniela"
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Criterios Médicos de elegibilidad para el uso de anticonceptivos de la OMS(Sociedad Chilena de Obstetricia y Ginecología, 2017) Capella, Daniela; Schilling, Andrea; Villaroel., ClaudioIntroduction: The "Medical Eligibility Criteria for Contraceptive Use" published by the World Health Organization (WHO) is a guide for the correct choice and use of the contraceptive methods in many different health conditions. In this document we will review the main changes made in the fifth and last edition of this guide published in English in 2015. Development: The modifications of this last edition are the addition of new contraceptive methods and the modification of the category of the recommendation for some health conditions. It adds the medroxiprogesterone acetate subcutaneous injection, the progesterone vaginal ring, the subcutaneous contraceptive implant sinoimplant(II)® and ulipristal acetate as emergency contraception. There are modifications of the recommendations for breastfeeding women, allowing the use of some progestin only methods since the immediate postpartum, with the exception of medroxiprogesterone acetate because it delivers a high dose of the steroid and the levonorgestrel intrauterine device that follows the same recommendations as the copper intrauterine device. There are also modifications in the recommendations for the use of combined contraceptives in the first 42 days postpartum, with more restrictions for non-breastfeeding women. Finally, on the use of antiretroviral therapy drugs, there were changes of some categories and a detailed categorization for each drug. Conclusion: It is necessary for health care providers to know these changes in order to deliver a quality care to contraception users.Item Induced Abortion According to Socioeconomic Status in Chile(2020-08) Huneeus, Andrea; Capella, Daniela; Cabieses, Báltica; Cavada, GabrielStudy Objective: The Chilean legislation forbids induced abortion, so little is known of the young women who have abortions and what determinants are associated with this practice. In this study we examined the association between adolescents and young women who have had induced abortions and socioeconomic status and compared them with counterparts who reported not having a history of abortion. Design, Setting, Participants, and Main Outcome Measures: Drawing on the 2015 Chilean National Youth Survey, a population-based sample of general community youth aged 15-29 years, we conducted a study on 2439 sexually active females. Bivariate and multiple logistic regression was used to examine the relationship between participants who had induced abortions and participants that had not according to socioeconomic status (low, middle, high), while controlling for demographic, sexual behavior, and cultural covariates. Results: 5.15% (n = 129) of participants declared having induced an abortion in the past. Participants with high socioeconomic status had 4.89 (95% confidence interval, 1.44-16.51) higher odds of induced abortion compared with participants with low socioeconomic status. Those with middle socioeconomic status had 1.8 (95% confidence interval, 1.02-3.24) higher odds of induced abortion compared with those with low socioeconomic status. Urban or rural residence, indigenous identification, age of sexual debut, contraceptive use at the time of sexual debut, adolescent pregnancy, and religious and political identification did not correlate with induced abortion rates. Conclusion: In Chile, where induced abortion is legally restricted, a social gradient was found in the chance of having had an induced abortion according to socioeconomic status; adolescent and young women with higher socioeconomic advantage reported more induced abortions compared with those with low socioeconomic status.