 In total, 20% of ever-married Jordanian women report that their husband or someone else has interfered with their attempts to prevent pregnancy.In Nigeria, coercion by husband was more commonly a reason for IUD removal in younger women (74.2%) than older women (25.8%), and in less educated women (46.7%) than more educated women (33.3%).The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends that OBGYNs screen patients for reproductive coercion periodically, including at annual examinations, during prenatal and postpartum care, and at new patient visits.