Do I Need the Morning After Pill Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. What has happened since that exposure regarding emergency contraception?
There was no possible pregnancy exposure to address.
I took emergency contraception as directed and had no later unprotected sex.
I have not taken emergency contraception for this exposure.
I vomited within the product's stated redosing window, or I had another unprotected event after taking it.
2. Where are you with pregnancy testing after the event?
I had no potential exposure since my last usual period.
My period is not due yet, so I have not tested.
My period is late or unusual, or about three weeks have passed since the event, and I have not tested.
I received a positive or unclear result, or my period remains late despite a negative test.
3. Have you experienced pain, bleeding, dizziness, or faintness?
I have not experienced any of these symptoms.
I have mild, brief symptoms that are not worsening but that I want to monitor.
I have persistent pain, bleeding, or dizziness that concerns me.
I have severe or one-sided abdominal pain, fainting, shoulder-tip pain, or heavy bleeding.
4. If a condom was involved, what happened?
There was no penis-in-vagina event for which a condom was needed.
The condom was put on after some genital contact, but it stayed intact through ejaculation and withdrawal.
The condom slipped partly, was used inconsistently, or I cannot tell whether it failed; no ejaculation inside was noticed.
The condom broke or came off, with ejaculation or possible semen inside my vagina.
5. Which statement best reflects body-weight considerations in choosing an option?
I did not have a possible pregnancy exposure.
I do not know of a body-weight factor that would affect my choice.
I have a higher body weight and have not asked whether it changes how well a pill may work.
I have been told an emergency-contraception pill may be less effective for me, or I want to discuss the most effective option regardless of weight.
6. Which best describes the most relevant event during the past five days?
I did not have penis-in-vagina sex, and semen did not get near my vaginal opening.
I had penis-in-vagina sex with contraception used as intended, but I am still worried.
I had penis-in-vagina sex and am uncertain whether the method worked or semen reached my vagina.
I had penis-in-vagina sex without contraception, or semen entered my vagina.
7. Which description best reflects consent during the relevant sexual contact?
There was no relevant sexual contact.
I consented, but some communication or boundaries felt unclear afterward.
I felt pressured, manipulated, or unable to make a fully free choice.
I was forced, threatened, injured, exploited, or too impaired to consent.
8. If you use pills, a patch, or a vaginal ring, how did recent use compare with its instructions?
I had no relevant penis-in-vagina sex, or I used the method exactly as instructed.
A dose or change was late, and I am not sure whether it was late enough to matter.
I missed or delayed the method beyond its instructions and had sex without the recommended backup.
I missed or delayed multiple doses or changes and had sex without backup contraception.
9. If withdrawal was used during the relevant event, which description fits?
There was no penis-in-vagina sex and no semen near my vaginal opening.
The penis was withdrawn well before ejaculation, with no semen noticed near my vaginal opening.
The withdrawal timing was uncertain, or semen may have reached my vaginal opening.
Ejaculation occurred inside my vagina.
10. How clear are you about whether your medicines or supplements affect emergency-contraception pills?
I did not have a possible pregnancy exposure.
I take no regular medicines or supplements that I need to check.
I use regular medicines or supplements but have not checked for interactions.
I use an enzyme-inducing medicine or supplement, such as certain seizure, tuberculosis, or HIV medicines or St John's wort.
11. What is your current access to a pharmacist or clinic?
I have no possible exposure that requires emergency-contraception advice.
I can contact a pharmacist or clinic today.
I expect a delay, although I believe I am still within five days of the event.
The five-day window is nearly over or has passed, or I cannot access advice promptly.
12. If you need healthcare or support, what situation applies?
There was no relevant event and I do not currently need support for it.
I can contact a trusted person, pharmacist, clinic, or support service if needed.
I am trying to manage alone and feel stressed, ashamed, or uncertain about asking for help.
Someone controls my access to care, has threatened me, or I fear harm if they learn I sought help.
13. What do you know about the event's timing within your menstrual cycle?
There was no potential sperm exposure to place within my cycle.
It occurred during bleeding that seemed like my usual period.
My cycles are irregular, or I do not know where I was in my cycle.
It occurred near when I expected ovulation, although I know an app or calendar cannot confirm ovulation.
14. How long has it been since the most recent possible pregnancy exposure?
I did not have a possible pregnancy exposure.
Less than 72 hours.
Between 72 and 120 hours.
More than 120 hours, or I cannot work out when it happened.
15. What describes possible sexually transmitted infection exposure from the event?
There was no genital, oral, or anal contact that could create an exposure.
A barrier was used throughout, but I would like reassurance or routine testing.
There was barrierless contact or a barrier failure, and the other person's status is unknown.
I know of an STI exposure, or I have developed symptoms that need assessment.