Description
The starting point of the research is the determination of the presence of interrupted sexual intercourse (PSO) as a form of contraception in Slovenia in two theoretical frameworks, i.e.
a medical view of the body and sexuality and a feminist critique of the medical discourse of contraception. The aim of the study was to investigate and define
The role of SSL in the social construction of female and male sexuality, to determine its position in Slovenian sexuality
Assess its impact on women's sexual and reproductive health from a feminist perspective. The aim was to find out why, despite the many
other methods of contraception, PSO is still advised and used very often, and why Slovenian gynecologists still promote it as a form of contraception.
For this purpose, 52 interviews with contraceptive users and 27 interviews with gynaecologists and gynaecologists in Slovenia were conducted. Due to the sensitivity of the data in the ADP, we only store interviews with contraceptive users.