-Source- The Free Beacon- The National Institutes of Health is spending roughly $350000 to study what methods of contraception are sexually acceptable to women. The University of Wisconsin-Madison study aims for more women to use birth control so they can fully realize the social economic and health benefits of not having children. The researchers will follow women using birth control for a year hoping to discover which contraception method women like best while having sex. High rates of contraceptive dissatisfaction switching and discontinuation in the U.S. demand new approaches to contraceptive acceptability and promotion according to the grant for the project. Behavioral models of contraceptive use have failed to address sexuality even though contraception is designed for sexual activity. By following new contraceptive users across 12 months this study will 1) document sexual acceptability for a variety of contraceptive methods 2) determine associations between sexual acceptability and continuation over time and 3) set the stage for the creation of new more valid sexuality measures to be used in future reproductive health research and interventions the grant states. The goal of the study is to match women with the method they will find the most sexually acceptable. The proposal catalyzes a patient-centered approach to contraception that has the potential to improve womens experiences with their methods the grant states. Research from this program could ultimately be used to help match women with the method(s) they will find the most sexually acceptablemethods they will like and usethereby helping women fully realize the social economic and health benefits of contraception. The study which began last fall has received $347176 from taxpayers so far. Research will continue through March 2021.