Rebecca French

The Burden of Poor Reproductive Health in England: Results From a Cross‐Sectional Survey

Evidence base to inform health service configuration for abortion provision: the SACHA (Shaping Abortion for Change) multi-component study

“I'm Pregnant, What Do I Do?”: Exploring How People Having Abortions in Britain Find and Use Online Sources of Information

Common myths and misconceptions surrounding hormonal contraception

How can patient experience of abortion care be improved? Evidence from the SACHA study

Attitudes towards the regulation and provision of abortion among healthcare professionals in Britain: cross-sectional survey data from the SACHA Study

Patient and public involvement in abortion research: reflections from the Shaping Abortion for Change (SACHA) Study

Patient and health professional attitudes towards the use of telemedicine for abortion care in Britain: Findings from the SACHA study

Developing a theory of change – the importance of rich process data and authors’ insights into context, implementation and mechanisms

Methodological report of a cross-sectional survey of abortion-related knowledge, attitudes and practices amongst health professionals in Britain, strategies adopted and lessons learned: evidence from the SACHA Study

School-based relationship and sexuality education intervention engaging adolescent boys for the reductions of teenage pregnancy: the JACK cluster RCT

Can cash transfer interventions increase contraceptive use and reduce adolescent birth and pregnancy in low and middle income countries? A systematic review and meta-analysis

A qualitative study exploring experiences of the safetxt digital health intervention to reduce sexually transmitted infections in young people in the UK

Behavioural intervention to reduce sexually transmitted infections in people aged 16–24 years in the UK: the safetxt RCT

Improving experience of medical abortion at home in a changing therapeutic, technological and regulatory landscape: a realist review

Effects of gender-transformative relationships and sexuality education to reduce adolescent pregnancy (the JACK trial): a cluster-randomised trial

Should COVID-specific arrangements for abortion continue? The views of women experiencing abortion in Britain during the pandemic

Effectiveness of a behavioural intervention delivered by text messages (safetxt) on sexually transmitted reinfections in people aged 16-24 years: randomised controlled trial

Structural Interventions to Enable Adolescent Contraceptive Use in LMICs: A Mid-Range Theory to Support Intervention Development and Evaluation

Improving experience of medical abortion at home in a changing therapeutic, technological and regulatory landscape: a realist review

Are we prepared for change? The need for evidence on healthcare practitioner readiness for current and future trends in abortion provision in the UK

Fertility and digital technology: narratives of using smartphone app ‘Natural Cycles’ while trying to conceive

Changes in the prevalence and profile of users of contraception in Britain 2000–2010: evidence from two National Surveys of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles

Safetxt: a safer sex intervention delivered by mobile phone messaging on sexually transmitted infections (STI) among young people in the UK - protocol for a randomised controlled trial

Impact of a pay-for-performance scheme for long-acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) advice on contraceptive uptake and abortion in British primary care: An interrupted time series study

(Not) talking about fertility: the role of digital technologies and health services in helping plan pregnancy. A qualitative study

Acceptability of an interactive film-based intervention targeting adolescent boys to prevent sexual risk-taking: findings from the JACK cluster randomised controlled trial process evaluation

JACK trial protocol: a phase III multicentre cluster randomised controlled trial of a school-based relationship and sexuality education intervention focusing on young male perspectives

Where do women and men in Britain obtain contraception? Findings from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3)

Changes in conceptions in women younger than 18 years and the circumstances of young mothers in England in 2000–12: an observational study