SESSION 8: IMPROVING ACCESS TO SERVICES
nr. title 1st author abstract
P137 Sexual and reproductive health – what do men know and want? F. Lakha (UK) abstract
P138 Moving towards patient and public involvement within a nurse-led sterilization service M. Pickering (UK) abstract
P139 Teenagers’ use of sexual health services: perceived need, knowledge and ability to access A. Parkes (UK) abstract
P140 Partnership working: the key to improving access to a more holistic sexual health service in South London J.Evans (UK) abstract
P141 The Sandyford Initiative Sexual and Reproductive Health Service, Glasgow telephone helpline: improving access to sexual and reproductive health services A. Spiers (UK) abstract
P142 Health and lifestyles of family planning attenders in Glasgow – why a holistic approach is necessary J. Cumming (UK) abstract
P143 Improving access – reaching out with a ‘‘Clinic in a Box’’ A. Deacon (UK) abstract
P144 Interval versus postabortive counseling: demographic characteristics and effect of reproductive desire on method selection (14332 cases) K. Ertopçu (Turkey) abstract
P145 ‘Youth-friendly’ health services N. Salakos (Greece) abstract
P146 Does nurse prescribing improve younger clients’ access to contraception? P. Blencowe (UK) abstract
P147 The development of a care package for clients with a learning disability accessing contraception and reproductive health services E. Maudsley (UK) abstract
P148 The effect of pre-examination information on the anxiety level for the gynecologic examination N. Erkan (Turkey) abstract
P149 A systematic review of research on young women’s uptake, choice, and discontinuation of contraceptives: descriptive mapping L. Williamson (UK) abstract
P150 Internet counseling on contraception by the Study Group for Contraception in Korea I.S. Lee (Korea) abstract
P151 Warts and all! A review of specialist sexual health services for young people L. Mckay (UK) abstract
P152 The exponential benefits of taking sexual health services out of the clinic and into sex working communities using a ‘needs-led’ approach to overcome the stigma barrier A. Wells (UK) abstract
P153 Importance and feasibility of holistic sexual health care in primary and tertiary care setting in London A. Oswal (UK) abstract
P154 The patient–service provider interface O. Casian-Botez (Romania) abstract
P155 Educated teenager – educated mother – educated grandmother O. Casian-Botez (Romania) abstract
P156 Assessment of contraceptive services in a maternity unit of a district general hospital in the UK N. Rawal (UK) abstract
P157 A nurse-led clinic for the insertion of intrauterine devices: a template for training T.A.M. Eady (UK) abstract
P158 Hormonal contraceptive methods using or not using in Iran M. Rostami Dovom (Iran) abstract