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At least 73 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMed1981

Factors associated with family planning acceptance in Bangkok metropolis health clinic areas (MHCs).

To study contraceptive use in Bangkok, 6,809 eligible women were interviewed in a community survey of 5 Metropolis areas. 34.7% were current users of interval contraception and the pill was the most common method. 29.9% were not currently in need of family planning. 18.3% of women were not using contraception, but only 6.2% were in need of family planning (FP) and not currently practising contraception. Non-acceptors who were in need of FP, had a lower educational level; 13.4% did not know about contraception but 52.4% previously used contraception. The most common reason for not currently practising FP was fears about contraceptive safety (37.5%). The prevalence of pregnancy in the community was 10.4%. The fact that only 6.2% of women were not practising FP and were in need of contraception suggests that the services in Bangkok are adequate to meet the needs of most women. However, the subgroup of non-acceptors in need of FP who were from a low socio-economic group require special motivation and services. 1,835 women attending Metropolis Health Centres in the same areas were interviewed to determine their choice of contraception; 57.4% chose the pill.

Contraception Behavior↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Contraceptive use and fertility in Guatemala.

In 1983, one-quarter of married Guatemalan women aged 15-44 years were using contraception, and female sterilization was the most prevalent method. Fertility rates for the population were at correspondingly high levels, with an overall total fertility rate of about six births per woman. Contraceptive prevalence varied by residence and ethnic group; less than 5 percent of currently married Indian women and about 50 percent of married women in the capital city area were using contraception. From 1978 to 1983, prevalence increased overall by six percentage points, with surgical contraception accounting for most of the increase. Findings of the study suggest that different strategies need to be employed among Ladino and Indian women in order to increase contraceptive prevalence in these subgroups.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Patterns of contraceptive use among urban women in Taiwan.

Patterns of contraceptive use among married urban women in Taiwan were investigated. A convenience sample of 150 women attending health clinics for reasons other than contraceptive care were interviewed about their contraceptive use. The most prevalent contraceptive method used by these women was the intrauterine device, followed by the condom and birth-control pills. Participants had used only one or two contraceptive methods throughout their contraceptive careers, and many stated they were satisfied with their current method. Many participants were able to name the methods of birth control promoted by the Taiwan family-planning promotion program. Knowledge of alternative methods did not significantly relate to current method in use or to desire to change methods.

Adult↗
PubMed1990

Recent evidence on trends and differentials in Bangladesh fertility.

Recent data from Bangladesh reveal evidence of some fertility decline. Although fertility increased among younger age groups between 1975 and 1983, it was offset by a decrease in fertility in the older age groups, resulting in a slight overall decrease in total fertility in 1983. Fertility was lower among urban residents, educated mothers and contraceptive users than among rural residents, uneducated mothers and contraceptive non-users, respectively, particularly in 1983.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1992

[The critical period in natural fertility].

In order to learn the natural expectancy period of first pregnancy as well as the influences of some biosocial variables, a clinical-retrospective study was performed within 1120 gravida I women. All of them attended the major institutes of health care in Mexico City (IMSS, ISSSTE, SS and DDF). Data were obtained by means of predetermined questions from subjects after the first postpartum hours. None of them had previously used any contraceptive method. Results showed age at the first pregnancy: 21.6 +/- 3.8 (years); gestational interval 22.1 +/- 19.9 (months) and a 67% achievement rate the following twelve months of sexual activity. Eutocia was seen in 54% of these population and significant linear correlation was attained between age of the patient and the gestational interval. It seems that this is the first information regarding the fertility critical period within our society.

Adolescent↗