REALIZING THE DIMENSION
Although there is an incentive from the World Health Organization (WHO) to guarantee the sexual and reproductive rights of couples as a way of strengthening PRp7 and facing the fact of challenges related to public health policies to support men and women considering the whole dimension of the intersectionality8, also remembering five years after the publication by Bahamondes et al., which addressed the barriers to the implementation and consolidation of a family planning program that fully meets Brazilian peculiarities, little progress was noticed and we accumulate lags. In this context, Brazil faces a long period of lack of population information regarding contraceptive behavior, given that the last demographic and health survey (PNDS) dates from 2006, as well as difficulties in providing a wider range of contraceptive methods that can meet all profiles of women assisted by the Brazilian health system8.