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Implementing SINC (Self-Identified Need for Contraception) Screening: A Mixed Methods Case Study
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DOI：10.1016/j.contraception.2025.111315.png)
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Abstract
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This mixed-methods case study examined implementation of an adapted Self-Identified Need for Contraception (SINC) screening for all genders aged 12-44 in four Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) primary care sites. We focused on assigned-male-at-birth (AMAB) patients, who are not typically exposed to routine opportunities to discuss contraception. We explored these study questions: How did screening rates vary over time by site and patient characteristics (sex, age and language)?; What did healthcare staff perceive as facilitators or challenges to implementation?; and how acceptable was adapted-SINC screening to AMAB patients?
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