Long-Acting Contraception Explained Long-Acting Contraception Explained Add video to playlist Create Playlist 4 Adlai Add Playlist Body Odor Add Playlist Puberty and Social Issues Add Playlist sexuality curriculum Add Playlist Cooper Add Playlist PREP Add Playlist Boys Puberty Add Playlist Internet Safety Add Playlist Safety Add Playlist Taking care of body Add Playlist Percabangan Add Playlist Raelyn Add Playlist Playlist Add Playlist Playlist Add Playlist Presentation Add Playlist Jean-Michel Add Playlist Sex Ed Add Playlist Grade 5 Puberty Add Playlist Health 2024 Add Playlist Mei’s Playlist Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Safety Add Playlist Healthy Boundaries Add Playlist Nana Add Playlist Michelle Sikes Add Playlist test Add Playlist puberty Add Playlist Consent Add Playlist Health/Sexuality Unit Add Playlist P6 Puberty Add Playlist Boys Add Playlist Annabella Add Playlist 2024 G 5 / 6 Part I Add Playlist Relationships and Sexual Abuse Videos in German Add Playlist Bridge School 4-6 Human Sexuality Add Playlist Gage Add Playlist More Than Friends – 6th Add Playlist Bridge School 2/3 Healthy Friendships Add Playlist Liam Add Playlist March 11 Add Playlist Playlist 1 Add Playlist 2nd/3rd grade Add Playlist Gh Add Playlist Gender Add Playlist Where do babies come from Add Playlist Learning about my body Add Playlist HT Add Playlist Harper 3/10 Add Playlist Ronan Add Playlist Amaze Jr. Add Playlist Craig Add Playlist Rae Add Playlist Why Add Playlist Ande Add Playlist Kamden Add Playlist Kamden Add Playlist Kamden Add Playlist Kamden Add Playlist Kamden Add Playlist Kamden Add Playlist Kamden Add Playlist Girls Puberty Add Playlist Puberty and Reproduction Add Playlist Hii Add Playlist Social-emotional Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Relationships Add Playlist Pornographpy and Social Media Add Playlist Ike 1 Add Playlist Belajar Add Playlist Consent Add Playlist Other Add Playlist Boys Puberty Add Playlist 8th Grade Add Playlist In DEM Streets Uncovered. 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It begins by defining contraception and Long Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC), then lists the different options for longer-lasting birth control. It explains Depo Provera ( or “the shot”), the implant (Nexplanon), and intrauterine device (IUD), including how each method works to prevent pregnancy and how to insert and remove each. The video states that while each LARC method is more than 99% effective against unwanted pregnancy, none provide protection against STDs, so it is important to also use a condom during sex. [AMZ-031] Youth Once you start to go through puberty, it’s possible to get pregnant or get someone pregnant, which is why it’s important to be familiar with different ways to prevent pregnancy. When people use birth control, or contraception, they use a medicine, medical device or barrier like a condom to keep a sperm and an egg from uniting. Some birth control, like the Pill, the Patch and the Shot, are medicines that keep the ovary from releasing an egg or ovum. Other birth control methods help create a barrier at the opening of the cervix to keep sperm from getting inside the uterus to find an egg. Abstinence, or choosing to not have or delay having sex, is the most effective form of birth control. FAQs Can someone my age really get pregnant or get someone pregnant? There are a lot of myths out there about if, how and when someone can or can’t get pregnant. The truth is, once you start to go through puberty, it’s possible to get pregnant or get someone pregnant. That’s why it’s so important to know how pregnancy happens and how to prevent it if you or your partner are not ready. Related Videos Birth Control Basics: Condoms, The Pill & Patch The Contraceptinator Close Close Additional Resources Sex, Etc. Kids Health Parents Birth control, or contraception, is a medicine, a medical device or a barrier like a condom to keep a sperm and an egg from uniting. Some birth control methods, like hormonal methods, work to keep the ovary from releasing an egg or ovum, while others help create a barrier at the opening of the cervix to keep sperm from getting inside the uterus to find an egg. Abstinence, or choosing to not have or delay having sex, is the most effective form of birth control. If someone chooses to have penile-vaginal sex, then using a condom and another form of birth control at the same time is the most effective protection possible because contraceptive methods other than internal or external condoms do not reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). The Pill, Patch, Ring and Shot Birth control pills must be taken every day at about the same time. A package of birth control pills will last a month. They are very effective at preventing unintended pregnancy if they are taken as directed. Some methods of birth control, like the Patch and Ring, can prevent pregnancy for many weeks. A person needs to go to their health care provider or a family planning clinic to get a prescription for these methods of birth control. Many teens and young adults who have penile-vaginal sex and use the Pill, Patch or Ring also use a condom to provide an additional layer of protection against pregnancy and reduce the risk of STDs. Depo-Provera, also known as the Shot, is a contraceptive that is injected into a person every 12 weeks and provides protection against pregnancy during that time by preventing ovulation. Like other hormonal methods of birth control, the Shot releases a hormone into the body to keep the ovary from releasing an egg. The Shot also makes cervical mucus thicker, helping to keep sperm from getting to the egg. Long-Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC) Using a long-acting reversible contraception, sometimes called a LARC, along with a condom is the most effective protection against unintended pregnancy and STDs. LARCs include birth control methods like the contraceptive shot, the contraceptive implant and intrauterine devices (IUDs). Each is more than 99-percent effective at preventing an unplanned pregnancy and lasts a long time. The contraceptive implant, sometimes called Nexplanon, is about the size and shape of a matchstick. The implant releases hormones into the body to prevent pregnancy. The hormone keeps the ovaries from releasing an egg and also thickens the cervical mucus to stop sperm from getting into the uterus to find an egg. A nurse or doctor inserts the implant into your upper arm. It can provide up to three years of protection against pregnancy. The IUD is a small piece of flexible plastic shaped like a T. A health care provider inserts the IUD into the uterus. Some IUDs have copper wire, while others release hormones into the body. Both make it difficult for sperm to get to an egg. IUDs can last for years depending on which one a person has inserted. Some last for up to five years and some for up to 12! When a person is ready to have a baby, a health care provider can simply take the IUD out, and a person is able to get pregnant after that. While all of these hormonal methods are highly effective at preventing pregnancy, none provide protection against STDs. So it’s important to also use a latex condom when you have sex. CONVERSATION STARTERS Parents or guardians can start talking with their children about pregnancy and how to prevent it before their children become sexually active. When parents and guardians talk with their children about these topics, children learn that they can come to their parents if and when they have questions. Below are some ways to start these conversations: If you’re watching a show where a couple is pregnant, you can talk to your child about it “Do you think those two characters are ready to have a baby?” You could also ask, “How do you think they could have prevented the pregnancy?” Educators Birth control, or contraception, is a medicine, a medical device or a barrier like a condom to keep a sperm and an egg from uniting. Some birth control methods, like hormonal methods, work to keep the ovary from releasing an egg or ovum, while others help create a barrier at the opening of the cervix to keep sperm from getting inside the uterus to find an egg. Abstinence, or choosing to not have or delay having sex, is the most effective form of birth control. If someone chooses to have penile-vaginal sex, then using a condom and another form of birth control at the same time is the most effective protection possible because contraceptive methods other than internal or external condoms do not reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). The Pill, Patch, Ring and Shot Birth control pills must be taken every day at about the same time. A package of birth control pills will last a month. They are very effective at preventing unintended pregnancy if they are taken as directed. Some methods of birth control, like the Patch and Ring, can prevent pregnancy for many weeks. A person needs to go to their health care provider or a family planning clinic to get a prescription for these methods of birth control. Many teens and young adults who have penile-vaginal sex and use the Pill, Patch or Ring also use a condom to provide an additional layer of protection against pregnancy and reduce the risk of STDs. Depo-Provera, also known as the Shot, is a contraceptive that is injected into a person every 12 weeks and provides protection against pregnancy during that time by preventing ovulation. Like other hormonal methods of birth control, the Shot releases a hormone into the body to keep the ovary from releasing an egg. The Shot also makes cervical mucus thicker, helping to keep sperm from getting to the egg. Long-Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC) Using a long-acting reversible contraception, sometimes called a LARC, along with a condom is the most effective protection possible against unintended pregnancy and STDs. LARCs include birth control methods like the contraceptive shot, the contraceptive implant and intrauterine devices (IUDs). Each is more than 99-percent effective at preventing an unplanned pregnancy and lasts a long time. The contraceptive implant, sometimes called Nexplanon, is about the size and shape of a matchstick. The implant releases hormones into the body to prevent pregnancy. The hormone keeps the ovaries from releasing an egg and also thickens the cervical mucus to stop sperm from getting into the uterus to find an egg. A nurse or doctor inserts the implant into your upper arm. It can provide up to three years of protection against pregnancy. The IUD is a small piece of flexible plastic shaped like a T. A health care provider inserts the IUD into the uterus. Some IUDs have copper wire, while others release hormones into the body. Both make it difficult for sperm to get to an egg. IUDs can last for years depending on which one you get. Some last for up to five years and some for up to 12! When a person is ready to have a baby, a health care provider can simply take the IUD out, and a person is able to get pregnant after that. While all of these hormonal methods are highly effective at preventing pregnancy, none provide protection against STDs. So it’s important to also use a latex condom when you have sex. National Sex Education Standards SH.5.CC.1 - Sexual Intercourse and Human Reproduction Explain the relationship between sexual intercourse and human reproduction View all SH.5.CC.1 Videos SH.8.CC.2 - Short and Long-Term Contraception Explain there are many methods of short- and long-term contraception that are safe and effective and describe how to access them View all SH.8.CC.2 Videos International Technical Guidance on Sexuality Education 8.1, ages 9-12 Pregnancy and Pregnancy Prevention View videos for 8.1 (ages 9-12) 8.1, ages 12-15 Pregnancy and Pregnancy Prevention View videos for 8.1 (ages 12-15) Discussion Questions After watching the video with your class, process it using the following discussion questions: What are some methods of birth control or contraception that you learned about in this video? What methods prevent pregnancy and reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases? What is the most effective way for someone to prevent pregnancy if they are not ready or don’t want to have a baby? Where could you get more information if you still have questions about pregnancy and reproduction? Lesson Plans (some are zip) 5th Grade—Lesson 2: Puberty and Reproduction (.zip) Rights, Respect, Responsibility: Birth Control Basics Rights, Respect, Responsibility: STD Basics: Reducing Your Risk Birth Control and Safer Sex Crossword Puzzle Getting Smart About the Pill Let's Get Clear About Hormonal Birth Control Rights, Respect, Responsibility: Using Condoms Effectively Rights, Respect, Responsibility: So, THAT’S How Babies Are Made! Websites Advocates for Youth Answer Planned Parenthood SIECUS YTH ASHA Books Changing You!: A Guide to Body Changes and Sexuality An honest and reassuring guide to puberty for elementary school children Gail Saltz It's So Amazing! A Book about Eggs, Sperm, Birth, Babies Robie H. Harris Sex Is a Funny Word A Book About Bodies, Feelings, and YOU Cory Silverberg For Goodness Sex Changing the Way We Talk to Kids About Sexuality, Values, and Health Al Vernacchio Talk to Me First: Everything You Need to Know to Become Your Kids’ "Go-To" Person About Sex Deborah Roffman