Participants in this single-arm study are women seeking contraceptive services to prevent pregnancy in a community pharmacy setting. Pharmacists will deliver these services using an Electronic Health Record system that assists in evaluating each patient's eligibility based on the US Medical Eligibility Criteria (USMEC) guidelines. Pharmacists will be instructed to provide patient-centered contraceptive care. They retain full discretion to decide whether to issue a prescription, and if so, to select the most appropriate FDA-approved contraceptive option based on their clinical judgment.

An electronic health record (EHR) platform specifically designed to support community pharmacists in delivering contraceptive services. The platform streamlines clinical workflows, provides clinical decision support, and promotes adherence to the US Medical Eligibility Criteria (USMEC) guidelines and state regulatory requirements.

The percentage of patients who report that the pharmacist provided overall patient-centered care, as defined by achieving the highest rating on all four items of the PCCC survey.

The percentage of patients who report continuous use of their selected contraceptive method three months after the pharmacist encounter. Continuous use is defined as using the method at the time of the survey with no gaps in use of one month or longer.

The percentage of patients who have experienced unintended pregnancy while using the contraceptive method prescribed during the encounter.