Abstract
Intrauterine contraceptives (IUCs) are very effective forgettable forms of contraception, yet their use by US adolescents is low. Although primary care providers (PCPs) can counsel and provide IUCs, adolescents' concerns about clinician's judgment inhibit their seeking preventive reproductive health services. Our objective is to examine how PCPs' judgments of adolescents' behavior may influence IUC provision.
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