Literature review on family planning

Utilitiesjournals in ncbi databasesmesh databasencbi handbookncbi help manualncbi news & blogpubmedpubmed central (pmc)pubmed clinical queriespubmed healthall literature resources... Toall how tochemicals & bioassaysdna & rnadata & softwaredomains & structuresgenes & expressiongenetics & medicinegenomes & mapshomologyliteratureproteinssequence analysistaxonomytraining & tutorialsvariationabout ncbi accesskeysmy ncbisign in to ncbisign : abstractformatsummarysummary (text)abstractabstract (text)medlinexmlpmid listapplysend tochoose destinationfileclipboardcollectionse-mailordermy bibliographycitation managerformatsummary (text)abstract (text)medlinexmlpmid listcsvcreate file1 selected item: 21245025formatsummarysummary (text)abstractabstract (text)medlinexmlpmid listmesh and other datae-mailsubjectadditional texte-maildidn't get the message? Integration of family planning with other health services: a literature nn as1, gavin l, galavotti information1manila consulting group, inc. Mclean, va, ctcontext: integrating family planning services with other health services may be an effective way to reduce unmet need. However, greater understanding of the evidence on integration is s: studies that evaluated the integration of family planning with any other type of health service were identified by searching five databases.

Literature review on family planning methods

To be included, studies had to have: been published in english between 1994 and 2009; used either a single-group pre- and posttest design or a two-group control or comparison design; and reported a family planning-related behavioral or reproductive health s: nine studies met the inclusion criteria. Seven studies found improvements in family planning-related outcomes, although not all reported the significance of these changes; another reported mixed results and one found no effect. No studies provided an economic sions: the evidence supporting the integration of family planning with other health services remains weak, and well-designed evaluation research is still needed. 3618910 [indexed for medline] sharepublication type, mesh termspublication typereviewmesh termsdelivery of health care, integrated*family planning services*femalehealth services*humansmalelinkout - more resourcesfull text sourcesthe alan guttmacher institutemedicalbirth control - medlineplus health informationmiscellaneousnci cptac assay portalnci cptc antibody characterization programpubmed commons home. Commentshow to join pubmed commonshow to cite this comment:Ncbi > literature > planning, new research - literature review.

Monthly summary and review of significant recent research of published s of immediate postpartum contraceptive counseling on long-acting reversible contraceptive use in adolescentsdecember 2017knowledge and opinions of postpartum mothers about the lactational amenorrhea method: the turkish experiencedecember 2017mylarc: a theory-based interactive smartphone app to support adolescents' use of long-acting reversible contraceptiondecember 2017a retrospective chart review of contraceptive use among adolescents with opioid use disorderdecember 2017texting to increase contraceptive initiation among adolescents in the emergency departmentnovember 2017interest in multipurpose prevention technologies to prevent hiv/stis and unintended pregnancy among young women in the united statesnovember 2017pregnancy outcomes associated with extended use of the 52-mg 20μg/day levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system beyond 60months: a chart review of 776 women in brazilnovember 2017increasing contraceptive access for hard-to-reach populations with vouchers and social franchising in ugandaoctober 2017family physicians and provision of immediate postpartum contraception: a cera studyoctober 2017contraceptive counseling among pediatric primary care providers in western pennsylvania: a survey-based studyoctober 2017residents perceive limited education on family planning and contraception for patients with severe and persistent mental illnessoctober 2017optimization of contraceptive dosage regimen of centchromanseptember 2017when doctors deny drugs: sexism and contraception access in the medical fieldseptember 2017contraceptive use and unplanned pregnancy among female sex workers in zambiaseptember 2017manual vacuum aspiration (mva) – a safe option for evacuation of first trimester miscarriage in cardiac patientsaugust 2017adolescent reproductive and contraceptive knowledge and attitudes and adult contraceptive behavioraugust 2017uterine perforation by intrauterine devices: a 16-year reviewaugust 2017manual vacuum aspiration (mva) – a safe option for evacuation of first trimester miscarriage in cardiac patientsjuly 2017adolescent reproductive and contraceptive knowledge and attitudes and adult contraceptive behaviorjuly 2017uterine perforation by intrauterine devices: a 16-year reviewjuly 2017postabortion contraceptionjune 2017a randomized trial of motivational interviewing and facilitated contraceptive access to prevent rapid repeat pregnancy among adolescent mothersjune 2017emergency contraceptive pill users' risk perceptions for sexually transmitted infections and future unintended pregnancyjune 2017evaluation of two intervention models on contraceptive attitudes and behaviors among nulliparous women in shanghai, china: a clustered randomized controlled trialjune 2017effect of male partner's support on spousal modern contraception in a low resource settingmay 2017a survey regarding acceptability of oral emergency contraception according to the posited mechanism of actionmay 2017missed pills: frequency, reasons, consequences and solutionsapril 2017experience from a multi-country initiative to improve the monitoring of selected reproductive health indicators in africamarch 2017contraceptive counselling for women with multiple unintended pregnancies: the abortion client's perspectivemarch 2017family planning and zika virus: need for renewed and cohesive efforts to ensure availability of intrauterine contraception in latin america and the caribbeanmarch 2017factors influencing unintended pregnancy and abortion among unmarried youth in vietnam: a literature reviewmarch 2017contraceptive non-use and emergency contraceptive use at first sexual intercourse among nearly 12 000 scandinavian womenfebuary 2017healthcare provider attitudes regarding contraception for women with obesityfebuary 2017contraception for adolescents with chronic rheumatic diseasesfebuary 2017intrauterine contraception after medical abortion: factors affecting success of early insertionjanuary 2017use of combined hormonal contraceptives among women with migraines and risk of ischemic strokejanuary 2017key role of drug shops and pharmacies for family planning in urban nigeria and kenyajanuary 2017postpartum uptake of contraception in rural northern malawi: a prospective studydecember 2016etonogestrel-releasing contraceptive implant for postpartum adolescents: a randomized controlled trialdecember 2016motivational interviewing to promote long-acting reversible contraception in postpartum teenagersdecember 2016improving the quality of postabortion care services in togo increased uptake of contraceptionnovember 2016barriers and myths that limit the use of intrauterine contraception in nulliparous women: a survey of brazilian gynaecologistsnovember 2016a prospective cohort study of the feasibility and acceptability of depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (dmpa) administered subcutaneously through self-injectionnovember 2016pediatricians' attitudes and beliefs about long-acting reversible contraceptives influence counselingoctober 2016influence of contraceptive choice on vaginal bacterial and fungal microfloraoctober 2016immediate postpartum intrauterine contraceptive device insertions in caesarean and vaginal deliveries: a comparative study of follow-up outcomesoctober 2016adolescent female text messaging preferences to prevent pregnancy after an emergency department visit: a qualitative analysisoctober 2016factors associated with short inter-pregnancy interval in women who plan postpartum larc: a retrospective studyseptember 2016comparing effectiveness of active and passive client follow-up approaches in sustaining the continued use of long acting reversible contraceptives (larc) in rural punjab: a multicentre, non-inferiority trialseptember 2016accessible contraceptive implant removal services: an essential element of quality service delivery and scale-upseptember 2016is hpv vaccination in pregnancy safe? A qualitative analysis of adolescent girls' views on factors associated with teenage pregnancies in bolgatanga, ghanajune 2016effects of relationship context on contraceptive use among young womenjune 2016knowledge and use of emergency contraception among students of public secondary schools in ilorin, nigeriajune 2016use of effective contraception six months after emergency contraception with a copper intrauterine device or ulipristal acetate – a prospective observational cohort studymay 2016postpartum contraception: an exploratory study of lactation consultants' knowledge and practicesmay 2016sexual behavior, satisfaction, and contraceptive use among postpartum womenmay 2016postpartum contraception: a missed opportunity to prevent unintended pregnancy and short inter-pregnancy intervalsmay 2016aspiration abortion with immediate intrauterine device insertion: comparing outcomes of advanced practice clinicians and physiciansapril 2016an evaluation of a family planning mobile job aid for community health workers in tanzaniaapril 2016the impact of balanced counseling on contraceptive method choice and determinants of long acting and reversible contraceptive continuation in nepalapril 2016compliance and use behaviour, an issue in injectable as well as oral contraceptive use? A study of injectable and oral contraceptive use in ry 2016use of emergency contraception in nigeria: an exploration of related factors among sexually active female university studentsfebruary 2016effect of a mobile phone-based intervention on post-abortion contraception: a randomized controlled trial in cambodiajanuary 2016risk of hiv infection in depot-medroxyprogesterone acetate (dmpa) users: a systematic review and meta-analysisjanuary 2016maintenance of ovulation inhibition with a new progestogen-only pill containing drospirenone after scheduled 24-h delays in pill intakejanuary 2016emergency contraception: sources of information and perceptions of access among young adultsdecember 2015integration of family planning with maternal health services: an opportunity to increase postpartum modern contraceptive use in urban uttar pradesh, indiadecember 2015the safety of hormonal contraceptives for women living with hiv and their sexual partnersnovember 2015health worker roles in providing safe abortion care and post-abortion contraceptionnovember 2015impact of bodyweight/body mass index on the effectiveness of emergency contraception with levonorgestrel: a pooled-analysis of three randomized controlled trialsnovember 2015the effect of early menarche on the sexual behaviors of korean female adolescentsnovember 2015service provider perspectives on post-abortion contraception in nepaloctober 2015provision of intrauterine contraception in association with first trimester induced abortion reduces the need of repeat abortion: first-year results of a randomized controlled trialoctober 2015medical eligibility criteria for contraceptive useoctober 2015ectopic pregnancy with use of progestin-only injectables and contraceptive implants: a systematic reviewseptember 2015the effectiveness of an adolescent reproductive health education intervention in ugandaseptember 2015impact of male partner's awareness and support for contraceptives on female intent to use contraceptives in southeast nigeriaseptember 2015knowledge and usage of emergency contraceptives among university students in ghanajuly 2015unsafe abortion requiring hospital admission in the eastern highlands of papua new guinea – a descriptive study of women's and health care workers' experiencesjuly 2015contraceptive prevalence and preference in a cohort of south-east nigerian womenjune 2015non-contraceptive benefits of hormonal and intrauterine reversible contraceptive methodsjune 2015postpartum contraceptive use and unmet need for family planning in five low-income countriesjune 2015men's perspectives on their role in family planning in nyanza province, kenyajune 2015improving male involvement in family planning in rural southeastern nigeriamay 2015fertility awareness in adolescents in sub-saharan africa: evidence from demographic and health surveysmay 2015measuring adherence to birth control pills among college womenmay 2015unmet need for contraception among married women in an urban area of puducherry, indiaapril 2015combined hormonal versus nonhormonal versus progestin-only contraception in lactationapril 2015immediate postabortion initiation of levonorgestrel implants reduces the incidence of births and abortions at 2-years and beyondapril 2015potential public sector cost-savings from over-the-counter access to oral contraceptivesmarch 2015simulated clients reveal factors that may limit contraceptive use in kenyamarch 2015demand generation activities and modern contraceptive use in urban areasmarch 2015young women’s access to and use of contraceptives: the role of providers’ restrictions in urban senegalfebruary 2015place of persistence trouble during oral contraception and subsequent use of emergency contraceptionfebruary 2015effect of body weight and bmi on the efficacy of levonorgestrel emergency contraceptionfebruary 2015multicenter study of contraceptive vaginal ring (nuvaring(®)) in normal daily practice in indian womenjanuary 2015hormonal contraception--habits and awareness female students of the university of novi sad, vojvodina, serbiajanuary 2015consumer attitudes towards and satisfaction with emergency contraception counselling: experience from clinic and retail pharmacy settingsjanuary 2015cycle-related changes in mood, sexual desire, and sexual activity in oral contraception-using and nonhormonal-contraception-using couplesdecember 2014same-day intrauterine device placement is rarely complicated by pelvic infectiondecember 2014fertility awareness online: the efficacy of a fertility education website in increasing knowledge and changing fertility beliefsdecember 2014informed push distribution of contraceptives in senegal reduces stockouts and improves quality of family planning servicesoctober 2014emergency contraception (ec) in senegal: challenges and opportunitiesoctober 2014building on safety, feasibility, and acceptability: the impact and cost of community health worker provision of injectable contraceptionoctober 2014home-based contraceptive dispensing become a routine part of public health nurse practiceseptember 2014risk factors for unplanned and unwanted teenage pregnancies south african womenseptember 2014knowledge of emergency contraception among adolescents in public and private brazilian high schoolsseptember 2014a tiered analytical approach for investigating poor quality emergency contraceptivesaugust 2014an assessment of the quality of advice provided by patent medicine vendors to users of oral contraceptive pills in urban nigeriaaugust 2014continuous or extended cycle vs. Limited awareness and high reported acceptability: evidence from argentinajuly 2014informed push distribution of contraceptives in senegal reduces stockouts and improves quality of family planning servicesjune 2014medical barriers to emergency contraception: a cross-sectional survey of doctors in north indiajune 2014preferences for a potential longer-acting injectable contraceptive: perspectives from women, providers, and policy makers in kenya and rwandajune 2014medicines and emergency contraception in schools, the role of the nursejune 2014the free perinatal/postpartum contraceptive services project for migrant women in shanghai: effects on the incidence of unintended pregnancymay 2014continuous compared with cyclic use of oral contraceptive pills in the dominican republic: a randomized controlled trialmay 2014randomized clinical trial of self versus clinical administration of subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone acetatemarch 2014routine counseling about intrauterine contraception for women seeking emergency contraceptionmarch 2014popular contraceptive methods in women aged 35 years and older attending health centers of 4 cities in khuzestan province, iranmarch 2014behavioral interventions for improving dual-method contraceptive usemarch 2014interest in and experience with iud self-removalmarch 2014performance of nurses in prescribing hormonal contraceptives in the primary health care networkfebuary 2014midwives experiences and views of giving postpartum contraceptive advice and providing long-acting reversible contraception: a qualitative studyfebuary 2014contraceptive use among women presenting to pharmacies for emergency contraception: an opportunity for interventionfebuary 2014knowledge and practice of emergency contraception among female undergraduates in south eastern nigeriafebuary 2014skipping the pill-free interval: data from a dutch national samplejanuary 2014immediate versus delayed initiation of the contraceptive patch after abortion: a randomized trialjanuary 2014contraception for adolescents in low and middle income countries: needs, barriers, and accessjanuary 2014"i'll see what i can do": what adolescents experience when requesting emergency contraceptionjanuary 2014twelve-month follow-up of advance provision of emergency contraception among teenage girls in sweden – a randomized controlled trialnovember 2013accuracy of information on emergency contraception on the internetnovember 2013use of emergency contraceptive pills among female sex workers in swazilandnovember 2013counseling on vaginal delivery of contraceptive hormones: implications for women's body knowledge and sexual healthseptember 2013evaluation of an integrated services program to prevent subsequent pregnancy and birth among urban teen mothersseptember 2013immediate post-partum initiation of intrauterine contraception and implants: a review of the safety and guidelines for useseptember 2013copper t380 intrauterine device for emergency contraception: highly effective at any time in the menstrual cycleseptember 2013contraception during the perimenopauseseptember 2013does integrating family planning into hiv care and treatment impact intention to use contraception? 2013use of hormonal contraceptives and hiv acquisition in women: a systematic review of the epidemiological evidenceseptember 2013one-year continuation of the etonogestrel contraceptive implant in women with postabortion or interval placementseptember 2013beyond the clinic walls: empowering young people through youth peer provider programmes in ecuador and nicaraguaseptember 2013dual use of long-acting reversible contraceptives and condoms among adolescentseptember 2013family planning knowledge, attitude and practice among married couples in jimma zone, ethiopiajuly 2013racial and ethnic differences in men's knowledge and attitudes about contraceptionjuly 2013use of depot medroxyprogesterone acetate contraception and incidence of bone fracturejuly 2013misunderstanding the risk of conception from unprotected and protected sexjuly 2013non-contraceptive benefits of oral hormonal contraceptivesjuly 2013interventions for emergency contraceptionjuly 2013thrombotic stroke and myocardial infarction with hormonal contraceptionjuly 2013early versus delayed insertion of intrauterine contraception after medical abortion - a randomized controlled trialjuly 2013nigerian lawyers and reproductive health rights: a survey of knowledge, practices and opinions on law reforms among the bar and bench in north eastern nigeriajuly rs and publisher: paula and david bloomer in memory of -in-chief: professor sir sabaratnam arulkumaran, former president, ational federation of gynecology and ted by a distinguished international board and a panel list executive objectives of this site – view use cookies to ensure you get the best experience from our using the website or clicking ok we will assume you are happy to receive all cookies from ncbi web site requires javascript to tionresourceshow toabout ncbi accesskeysmy ncbisign in to ncbisign l listplos onev.

Pmc3634055family planning knowledge, attitude and practice among married couples in jimma zone, ethiopiatizta tilahun,#1,* gily coene,#2 stanley luchters,#3,4 wondwosen kassahun,#1 els leye,#3 marleen temmerman,#3 and olivier degomme#3hamid reza baradaran, editor1college of public health and medical sciences, jimma university, jimma, ethiopia2rhea, research center on gender and diversity, brussels university, bussels, belgium3international centre for reproductive health, department of obstetrics and gynecology, ghent university, ghent, belgium4burnet institute, monash university, victoria, australiatehran university of medical sciences, iran (islamic republic of)#contributed equally. E-mail: @nuhalitatzit competing interests: the authors have declared that no competing interests ally reviewed drafts of the report: tt gc sl wk el mt od. Wrote the paper: tt information ► article notes ► copyright and license information ►received 2012 nov 28; accepted 2013 mar ght notice this is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the creative commons attribution license, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are article has been cited by other articles in ctbackgroundunderstanding why people do not use family planning is critical to address unmet needs and to increase contraceptive use. According to the ethiopian demographic and health survey 2011, most women and men had knowledge on some family planning methods but only about 29% of married women were using contraceptives. We compared proportions and performed logistic regression the concept of family planning was well known in the studied population.

The study demonstrates that mere physical access (proximity to clinics for family planning) and awareness of contraceptives are not sufficient to ensure that contraceptive needs are met. Furthermore in all family planning activities both wives' and husbands' participation should be oundthe lifetime risk of maternal mortality of women in sub-saharan africa is 1 in 39 live births, which is the highest when compared to other world regions. In order to achieve this target, the ministry has given priority to the provision of family planning services in the community [2]. A better use of family planning could reduce many of these mistimed and unplanned pregnancies, while at the same time it could reduce the number of unsafe abortions as well as the mortality related with child birth [7]. Clearly, male-involvement in family planning has positively affected contraceptive use and has caused an overall decline in fertility in the developing world.

Men's fertility preferences and attitudes towards family planning seem to influence their wives attitudes towards the use of modern contraceptives [9]. Hence, men should be actively involved at the ‘knowledge’ level (the concept of family planning), the ‘supportive’ level (being supportive for other to use contraception) and the ‘acceptor’ level (as contraceptive user). A secondary objective was to determine knowledge on contraceptives (method-specific; including barrier, hormonal, permanent and dual protection methods), and attitudes towards family planning. Finally, fertility preference among married couples was assessed to see the variation between men and als and methodsthis analysis forms part of a baseline assessment for a broader study aimed at determining the effect of a family planning education intervention on the knowledge, attitude and practice of married couples regarding family planning as well as male involvement (will be disseminated separately). Separate questionnaires were administered for male and female respondents but with similar contents including socio-demographic characteristics (age, sex, ethnicity, occupational status, income, age at first marriage), reproductive characteristics (number of children, sex preference of couples), as well as question modules on knowledge, attitudes and practice regarding contraceptive use (types of contraception, use of contraception, user perspective, attitudes of a husband and wife towards contraceptives, husband-wife communication on family planning, ever use of contraceptives, current use of contraceptives and reasons for not using contraceptives).

Questionnaire includes not only types of contraceptive as knowledge part but also how to use, where to get family planning service, side effects of contraception and other points too. Reported ever having lost at least one boy, 181 (61%) at least one than 98% of the study participants had access to health facilities providing family planning services in their surrounding (at least health post i. The median desired number of children before using family planning among both women and men was 4 (iqr = [3;5]). Sex preference varied depending on the number of boys and girls already living in the family (see table 2). On average, both men and women had a preference for a boy if they had at least one 2fertility dge about family planningthe concept of family planning was well known to respondents: 760 (94%) women and 795 (98%) men responded ever having heard of it.

3knowledge of contraceptive des towards family planningof the 1622 respondents, 91% (1479) were in favour of family planning; logistic regression showed that factors associated with a more positive attitude towards family planning were: being a man (aor = 1. Male respondents were asked specifically whether they would support their wives to use family planning. This difference in contraceptive use between men and women was corroborated by the focus group discussions as these showed that both married women and men mostly considered contraceptive use as a woman's task:“what will i do in a family planning clinic, contraception is women's business, i will just give my wife the necessary financial support she needs” (male, 45 years)two hundred sixty five (51%) wives had one to two children at their first contraceptive use. The objective of the study presented in this paper was to investigate differences among males and females regarding knowledge on contraceptive methods, fertility preference and contraceptive practice among married men and women in jimma zone, results of this analysis demonstrate that more than 98% of the couples had access to health facilities that deliver family planning. This might be due to cultural norms around son preference or, as suggested by others, the interest for more sons could be based on subsistence reasons, such as economic security and maintaining their status within the traditional family structure [19].

The limited knowledge of women on emergency contraception suggests that this type of contraception is not part of the standard information package that is given to women in our study l, our respondents had a positive attitude towards family planning (91%), but less than 1% of the males and 64% of the women reported having ever used any type of contraception. Compared to edhs 2011, a noteworthy finding in our study is the low use of implants, suggesting that health facilities in our study area are not able to deliver this background characteristics of women, literacy, age, the number of children, and being highly supportive of family planning were found to be important indicators of current contraceptive; this is confirmed by different studies [4], [20]–[22]. The study reveals that mere physical access (proximity to clinics for family planning) and awareness of contraceptives are not sufficient to ensure that contraceptive needs are met. Therefore, family planning interventions should pay particular attention to both wives' and husbands' participation in family planning, while at the same time further educating married women and men on specific methods of contraception and their possible side effects. Moreover, a considerable amount of child death mainly boy child linking with boy sex preference reflects family planning interventions to see the ways beyond only for contraceptive ledgmentswe would like to forward our gratitude to jimma university, college of public health and medical sciences and ghent university.

Gebrekidan m (2002) the role of men in fertility and family planning program in tigray region. Kulczycki a (2008) husband-wife agreement, power relations and contraceptive use in turkey international family planning perspectives 34. Sharma v, mohan u, das v, awasthi s (2012) socio- demographic determinants and knowledge, attitude, practice: survey of family planning, sharma. Nuruzzaman h (2010) unmet need for contraceptive: the case of married adolescent women in bangladesh international journal of current research 9: 029–035articles from plos one are provided here courtesy of public library of s:article | pubreader | epub (beta) | pdf (213k) | languageenglisharabicczechfrenchgermangreekhebrewhindture review on family planning beliefs, attitudes and behaviour and consumer exposure to radio, film, print and traditional media and interpersonal communication in : [unpublished] 1991 jan 3. 3], 30, [8] ct: a survey of the tanzanian literature and key experts was made to discover what is known about the cultural, social, demographic, practical and religious determinants of tanzanian family planning beliefs, perception of the health care system and scope of radio, film, print, traditional media and interpersonal communication channels.

Tanzanians traditionally space their births, but the notions of limiting family size or postponing marriage is foreign to them. Read our full security, privacy, and copyright languageenglisharabicczechfrenchgermangreekhebrewhindture review on family planning beliefs, attitudes and behaviour and consumer exposure to radio, film, print and traditional media and interpersonal communication in : [unpublished] 1991 jan 3.