Evaluation of sexual health interventions

doi:10.1136/bmj.310.6987.1140a

From trainee to consultant, BMJ Group offers doctors around the world tailored information, special events, learning resources and recruitment services at every step along their career path.

... by doctors, for doctors, for patients
We are open for entries!

Online learning

BMJ Learning

High-quality CME / CPD for doctors and other healthcare professionals. BMJ Learning features hundreds of accredited, peer-reviewed learning modules in text, video, and audio formats. Find out more

Courses and Qualifications

BMJ Masterclasses

BMJ Masterclasses, led by experts, help clinicians to use the latest evidence and recent guidelines in practice and meet their CPD/CME requirements. Find out more

Exam Preparation

The leading provider of online exam preparation, helping over 167,000 healthcare professionals to pass their exams. Find out more

onExamination

Search all BMJ comment articles:

From

Limit by

Access to the full text of this article requires a subscription or payment. Please log in or subscribe below.

Pilar Garcia,
Sue Ziebland

Research officer Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, University College London, London WC1E 6BT
Senior research fellow General Practice Research Group, University of Oxford, Oxford OX2 6HE

EDITOR,—Ann Oakley and colleagues rightly emphasise the need for rigorous evaluation of sexual health interventions.1 Much early sex is unplanned, and, even though it is encouraging that many more young people now report using condoms,2 there is a need to publicise the timing and availability of emergency contraception for those occasions when some form of failure occurs, be it failure to buy a condom, failure to use it, or its failure to remain intact. …