Report

Contraceptive Needs and Services, 2001-2002

Women between the ages of 13 and 44 who are sexually active and able to become pregnant, but do not wish to become pregnant, are in need of contraceptive services and supplies. Those who are poor or low-income, as well as teenagers, may need subsidized care. These tables report on the current status of contraceptive needs and services in the United States as a whole, for the 10 federal regions and for each state and county. Download the full report for the state-level tables. For county-level tables for 2001-2002, choose a state below.

Detailed County Tables, 2001-2002

Click below to access the county-level detailed tables for a selected state (all links are to PDF files)

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Table 1. Total number of women aged 13-44 and number of women in need of contraceptive services and supplies, by age, poverty status and race/ethnicity, 2002—National, Regional and State Summary

Table 2. Number of women in need of publicly supported contraceptive services and supplies, by race/ethnicity and need status (under age 20 or age 20–44 and under 250% of poverty), 2002—National, Regional and State Summary

Table 3. Total number of publicly funded family planning clinics by type of provider, number of female contraceptive clients served, and number of Title X–funded clinics and clients served, 2001—National, Regional and State Summary

Table 4. Number of women in need of publicly supported contraceptive services and supplies, 1995, 2000 and 2002—National, Regional and State Summary

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Topic

United States

Geography

Supporting Resources

This report is part of a series of studies on the need for and impact of U.S. publicly funded family planning services.

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