Pregnancy Early

This study will compare the effectiveness of two active screening interventions in improving post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms, maternal perinatal care utilization, satisfaction utilization of mental healthcare services, and maternal health and birth-related outcomes for Black pregnant women.

The aim of this randomized controlled trial is to improve birth outcomes and long-term outcomes in mother and child by optimizing lifestyle,nutrition and stress experience in the preconception period and early pregnancy in women and men The main research question that will be addressed is: Does an intervention focused on optimizing preconception and early pregnancy lifestyle, nutrition and stress improve the birth outcomes and long-term outcomes in mother and child? Participants will receive an individual lifestyle consultation at the start of the study. Depending on their study arm, participants will receive an additional lifestyle program focused on health during preconception and early pregnancy, coping with stress and adherence to a healthy(er) lifestyle. The given advices are based on national guidelines. Researchers will compare the intervention group and control group to see if (adherence to) this lifestyle program improve birth outcomes and long-term outcomes in mother and child.

The goal of this trial is to examine the efficacy and acceptability of two medication regimens at inducing a return of menses when used 2-8 days after a missed period. The first regimen consists of one dose of 1.5 mg levonorgestrel followed one to two days later by one dose of 200 mg mifepristone. The second regimen will consist of one dose of a placebo pill, followed one to two days later by one dose of 200 mg mifepristone. The investigators will assess and compare the efficacy of both regimens (proportion of women in each group not pregnant at follow-up who were determined to be pregnant at enrollment), and the effectiveness of both regimens (proportion of all participants not pregnant at follow-up among all participants enrolled)