Current information on emergency contraception, including how it works, how it is administered, why it is important, and where to obtain it in Alaska.

Promotional information about options for preventing unintended pregnancy with emergency contraception medications available in the U.S. Recommends keeping EC in your medicine cabinet, just in case.

International consortium promoting availability of emergency contraception. Includes comparison chart on pill formulations and other health education and information materials for use in implementing new EC programs, particularly in developing countries.

Provides confidential access to emergency contraception for women in North Carolina, including prescriptions over the telephone. Site includes a FAQ.

Information about emergency contraception derived from the medical literature and a directory of clinicians willing to provide emergency contraceptives in your area. Maintained by Office of Population Research at Princeton University.

Feminist Women's Health Center's information on using pills and IUDs to prevent pregnancy after unprotected intercourse, including cautions, side effects, danger signs, advantages and disadvantages.

Information for health professionals in Australia, from Family Planning Queensland. Describes the use of oral steroids and copper-bearing IUDs for postcoital contraception.

Patient-oriented overview of the topic.

Includes FAQs on EC in general and Plan B (which is offered for sale online) in particular.

Pharmaceutical manufacturer's educational site about pharmacist provision of the levonorgestrel-only emergency contraceptive pill, Postinor-2.

From Clinical Proceedings, a monograph on the current status of EC technologies. Numerous footnotes and reference citations.

Fact sheet about this method.

Emory University information pages on the use of hormonal contraceptives and IUDs for EC.

General information about EC for patients and medical professionals, with instructions for using specific brands of birth-control pills to prevent pregnancy during the 72-hour period following unprotected intercourse.

Comprehensive information about the "morning after pill" and emergency contraception, presented in a way that is easy to understand.

Extensive consumer information about emergency contraception (the morning after pill) and listing of pharmacies in California where women can get EC without a prescription from a doctor.