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Copenhagen: Difference between revisions
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→Emergency Contraception (Morning After Pill)
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You can also obtain an IUD, which is included in the national policy guidelines as a valid form of emergency contraception.<ref>[http://www.ec-ec.org/emergency-contraception-in-europe/country-by-country-information-2/denmark/ ECEC: Denmark]</ref> However, this will require a visit to a licensed health care practitioner to insert the IUD, so this will take more time than simply obtaining ECPs over-the-counter. | You can also obtain an IUD, which is included in the national policy guidelines as a valid form of emergency contraception.<ref>[http://www.ec-ec.org/emergency-contraception-in-europe/country-by-country-information-2/denmark/ ECEC: Denmark]</ref> However, this will require a visit to a licensed health care practitioner to insert the IUD, so this will take more time than simply obtaining ECPs over-the-counter. | ||
The official guidelines for | The official guidelines for emergency contraceptive usage in Denmark can be found in the [http://www.dsog.dk/hindsgavl/Noedpraevention-09.pdf DSOG], which was published in 2009. Later, in 2015, the Family Planning Association Sex & Samfund published new information in response to the change in UPA EC’s status.<ref>[http://www.ec-ec.org/emergency-contraception-in-europe/country-by-country-information-2/denmark/ ECEC: Denmark]</ref> | ||
===What to Get & Where to Get It=== | ===What to Get & Where to Get It=== | ||