Contraceptive Methods and STI/STD Prevention Quiz
Lee-Anne Adams Contraceptive Methods and STI/STD Prevention Quiz
1. Which of the following contraceptive methods is highly effective in preventing the transmission of STIs/STDs?
Birth control pills
Condoms (male and female)
IUDs
Diaphragms
2. Hormonal methods, such as birth control pills, provide substantial protection against STIs/STDs.
True
False
3. What is the primary mechanism through which condoms prevent the transmission of STIs/STDs?
Hormonal regulation
Physical barrier
Psychological resistance
Emotional connection
4. Which contraceptive method offers the least protection against STIs/STDs?
Contraceptive implants
Emergency contraceptive pills
Intrauterine devices (IUDs)
Withdrawal method (pulling out)
5. In terms of effectiveness, which is more successful in preventing STIs/STDs:
Female condom
Male condom
6. Select the correct statement:
Hormonal methods provide better protection against STIs/STDs compared to barrier methods.
Barrier methods, like condoms, offer effective protection against STIs/STDs due to their physical barrier.
All contraceptive methods equally prevent the transmission of STIs/STDs.
Intrauterine devices (IUDs) are the most reliable method to prevent STIs/STDs.
Contraceptive Methods and STI/STD Prevention Quiz
7. What is the primary advantage of using dual protection methods for contraception and STI/STD prevention?
Increased pleasure during sex
Higher pregnancy prevention rates
Protection against multiple STIs/STDs
Cost-effectiveness
8. Which contraceptive method provides protection against STIs/STDs transmitted via skin-to-skin contact?
Birth control pills
Condoms
Diaphragms
Implants
9. How effective are emergency contraceptive pills in preventing the transmission of STIs/STDs?
Very effective for pregnancy prevention
Effective for preventing pregnancy and STDs or STIs
It's not effective in preventing STIs/STDs.
Highly recommended by healthcare workers
10. Select the statement that best represents the relationship between using contraceptives and preventing STIs/STDs:
Contraceptives are primarily for preventing pregnancy and have a limited impact on STI/STD transmission.
Contraceptives offer complete protection against all types of STIs/STDs.
The type of contraceptive method used does not affect STI/STD prevention.
Regular contraceptive use substantially reduces the risk of contracting STIs/STDs
