Harper College will be closed Tuesday, November 5 in observance of Election Day.
Emergency contraception refers to the methods that can be used for an unwanted pregnancy when unprotected sexual intercourse has occurred. It is safe to use and effective at preventing an unwanted pregnancy if the person with a vagina has had unprotected sex.
Emergency contraception Levonorgestrel tablets delay ovulation so that an egg is not released from the person’s ovaries. This method prevents pregnancy and does not induce an abortion.
Emergency contraception is for persons with a vagina of reproductive age who have had unprotected intercourse, or other methods of contraception have failed, and a pregnancy is unwanted. For individuals who are already pregnant, emergency contraception will not harm the developing fetus. Do not take emergency contraception if you are already pregnant or allergic to its ingredients.
It is important that contraception is taken as soon as possible after unprotected sexual intercourse. The more time that passes, the less chances of the emergency contraception working effectively.
Plan B One-Step, Option 2, My Choice, and Julie
Yuzpe Method, Ulipristal Acetate (ella), and IUD
If a Harper College student or employee is unable to afford Emergency Contraception and it is not covered by their insurance, they can request tablets from Harper Wellness. By filling out the Safer Sex Supplies Form, students and employees can confirm a pickup at the Folgia Foundation Health and Recreation Center (Building M) front desk.
Please Note: Packaging is discreet to ensure your privacy