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The C’s of Sex: Consent and Contraception Submitted by Lauren Jubb University of Massachusetts

The C’s of Sex: Consent and Contraception Submitted by Lauren Jubb University of Massachusetts. Use: Female condoms fit inside a female ’ s vagina and provide some external protection Not sold as commonly as male condoms Protection: 79 -95% effective at preventing pregnancy and some STI ’ s.

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The C’s of Sex: Consent and Contraception Submitted by Lauren Jubb University of Massachusetts

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  1. The C’s of Sex: Consent and Contraception Submitted by Lauren Jubb University of Massachusetts

  2. Use: Female condoms fit inside a female’s vagina and provide some external protection Not sold as commonly as male condoms Protection: 79 -95% effective at preventing pregnancy and some STI’s Use: Male condoms fit over the penis or sex toy. Also, can be cut using scissors to form a dental dam Found in most pharmacies, gas stations, and grocery stores Protection: 82-98% effective at preventing pregnancy and some STI’s Female vs. Male Condom

  3. Hormonal Methods • Oral Contraception (The Pill) • The Patch (OrthoEvra) • Contraceptive Vaginal Ring (NuvaRing) • Depo Provera (The Shot) • Implanon (The Implant) • Mirena (Intrauterine Device)

  4. Emergency Contraception The Morning After Pill Should be used ONLY for emergencies with no birth control used during sex or a failed birth control method Should be consumed within 72 hours of unprotected sex IS NOT the abortion pill Can be purchased at UHS for $25

  5. Other Methods Abstinence – not having any kind of sex play with a partner (100% effective) Outercourse- sex play that keeps sperm out of the vagina (100% effective) Fertility Based Awareness Methods- Tracking ovulation and fertility in order to prevent pregnancy. Backup birth control is used during fertile days. (86% effective) The Withdrawal method- the “pull out” method (73% effective) Diaphragm/Cervical cap- devices inserted into the vagina that block sperm from entering the cervix. Most effective when used with spermicide. (71-94% effective) Spermicide- foam, cream, film or jelly that contains chemicals that stop sperm from moving

  6. What Consent Is • Communication every step of the way • A lack of “no” DOES NOT mean “yes” • All partners must give consent

  7. What Consent Isn’t • Saying “yes” while under the influence of drugs or alcohol • Saying “yes” as a result of pressure or fear to say “no” • An assumption that dress, a flirty attitude or accepting a favor mean “yes” • An assumption that consent on a previous occasion means “yes” • A person can decide to stop an activity at any time even if they previously consented to it

  8. Confidential Campus Resources List campus resources here along with locations and phone numbers *Private resources (such as RA’s) are required to follow Title IX procedures as outlined by the university and therefore are not confidential resources. Information shared with RA’s is private and only shared with the appropriate personal on a need to know basis. Confidential resources may not tell anyone any information shared with them without the consent of the person sharing the information.

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