Symptoms-based methods involve tracking one or more of the three primary<unk>  signs: basal body temperature, cervical mucus, and cervical position. Systems relying exclusively on cervical mucus include the Billings Ovulation Method, the Creighton Model, and the Two-Day Method. Symptothermal methods combine observations of basal body temperature (BBT), cervical mucus, and sometimes cervical position. Calendar-based methods rely on tracking a woman's cycle and identifying her fertile window based on the lengths of her cycles. The best known of these methods is the Standard Days Method. The Calendar-Rhythm method is also considered a calendar-based method, though it is not well defined and has many different meanings to different people. Systems of<unk>  may be referred to as<unk> –based methods (FAB methods); the term<unk>  Method (FAM) refers specifically to the system taught by Toni Weschler. The term natural family planning (NFP) is sometimes used to refer to any use of FA methods, the lactational amenorrhea method and periodic abstinence during fertile times. A method of FA may be used by NFP users to identify these fertile times. Women who are breastfeeding a child and wish to avoid pregnancy may be able to practice the lactational amenorrhea method (LAM). LAM is distinct from<unk> , but because it also does not involve contraceptives, it is often presented alongside FA as a method of "natural" birth control. Within the Catholic Church and some Protestant denominations, the term natural family planning is often used to refer to<unk>  pointing out it is the only method of family planning approved by the Church.
Fertility awareness
Birth control 
Birth control
Well-woman examination
Pregnancy options counseling
Introduction to genetics
Reproductive technology
Contraceptive security