A recent UBC study found the BC's 2023 no-cost contraception policy has reduced out-of-pocket spending for youth. The Ubyssey spoke with the lead author who said decades of work by UBC researchers hav...

A study by researchers at the University of British Columbia finds B.C.’s universal contraception policy has drastically reduced patient costs, particularly for young adults.

National pharmacare is essential for equitable access to prescription contraception.

UBC researchers find out-of-pocket spending fell 83 per cent within two years of universal coverage

Des chercheurs se sont penchés sur les effets de l'offre gratuite de la contraception aux résidents couverts par l'assurance maladie en Colombie-Britannique.

Watch Women’s Health: Free contraception in BC makes a difference Video Online, on GlobalNews.ca

This controlled interrupted time-series analysis examines whether the implementation of a universal free contraceptive coverage policy for contraceptives was associated with changes in patient out-of-...

Private insurance companies are working hard to convince Canadians that a “fill-the-gaps” drug plan is good enough. It isn’t.

National pharmacare is essential for equitable access to prescription contraception.

Objective To estimate effects of a policy introducing universal, no-cost public coverage for prescription contraception on use in British Columbia, Canada. Design Population based, controlled, interr...