Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptive Methods

Long-acting reversible contraceptive methods:

A) are rarely chosen by young and low-income women, even when financial barriers are removed.
B) often are not available to low-income women and teenagers due to their high cost.
C) have not been shown to reduce teenage pregnancy rates due to their limited effectiveness in younger women.
D) are opposed by the American Academy of Pediatrics due to concerns they may increase rates of risky sexual behaviors in teens.