Steiner RJ, et al. - Experts sought to evaluate service receipt among new and continuing long-acting reversible contraceptive (LARC) users vs moderately and less effective method users and non-contraceptors. A little evidence was found that LARC use was correlated with lower prevalence of sexually transmitted infection (STI) testing. However, new, but not continuing, LARC users, as compared with those not using a method requiring a clinic visit, displayed a greater tendency of having their risk assessed. This data suggested that initiating LARC could offer an opportunity to receive services that did not persist.