Support efforts to leverage federal administrative and scientific processes to help people—and the systems that serve them—mitigate barriers and achieve universal, equitable access to quality contraception.

Help reshape the contraceptive access research and policy landscapes—by reconsidering the frameworks that guide us, the research questions we ask, and how we design, conduct, measure, interpret, and share research and related findings.

Help advance our collective vision of a diverse and robust workforce that is empowered to provide person-centered care to all and supported by equitable policies, programs, and systems committed to both worker and patient wellbeing.

Use our findings to anchor and inform discussions on how access to contraception may shift in a post-Roe environment, and which strategies may help preserve or advance contraceptive equity moving forward.

Support efforts to inform policymakers, healthcare providers, advocates, researchers, and others about the current context and the need for reform, and to institute changes that will better protect autonomy and increase access to care.

Use our findings to help change how people think about and prioritize statewide contraceptive access, remove structural barriers, and direct policy and practice—with a particular focus on sexual and reproductive health equity.