Shahi, Sarah2024-09-032024-09-032024-09-03http://hdl.handle.net/10393/46521https://doi.org/10.20381/ruor-30527Second-generation Canadians are often referred to as the children of immigrants. Second-generation Canadians may find themselves in a position where the values of their parents or ethnic group are different to those of dominant Canadian culture; this dynamic has been documented within the second-generation South Asian Canadian population. The South Asian community traditionally views discussions of sexuality and intimate relations as taboo. This may have implications for how young second-generation South Asian Canadian womxn access sexual and reproductive health (SRH) information and care. This multi-method qualitative study explored the experiences of young second-generation South Asian Canadian women and other pregnancy capable people (womxn) accessing and receiving SRH information and care in Ontario through an anonymous online survey and in-depth interviews. We found that womxn's dual identity as Canadian and South Asian plays a role in their access to comprehensive SRH information and adequate SRH care. Privacy and confidentiality within the healthcare system impact use of information and services for this community. There is an evident need for improved information resources and education across all generations.enCanadaContraceptionOntarioSecond-generationSexual and Reproductive HealthSouth AsianThesis