Fertility and Family Planning Trends in Karachi, Pakistan

International Family Planning Perspectives

Volumn 25, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 38-43

  Hagen, Catherine A ^a   Fikree, Fariyal F ^b   Sherali, Afroze ^d   Hoodbhoy, Fauzia ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

^b AGA KHAN UNIVERSITY   (Pakistan)

^c AGA KHAN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL   (Pakistan)

^d NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0010064949     PISSN: 01622749     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/2991901     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Ahmed T, Unmet need for contraception in Pakistan: pattern and determinants, Demography in India, 1993, 22(1):31-51; Aslam A, Pakistani prospects, Populi, editorial, Nov. 8-10, 1993; and Cernada GP and Ubaidur Rob AK, Pakistan's fertility and family planning: future directions, Journal of Family Welfare, 1992, 38(3):49-56.
2. Ahmed T, Unmet need for contraception in Pakistan: pattern and determinants, Demography in India, 1993, 22(1):31-51; Aslam A, Pakistani prospects, Populi, editorial, Nov. 8-10, 1993; and Cernada GP and Ubaidur Rob AK, Pakistan's fertility and family planning: future directions, Journal of Family Welfare, 1992, 38(3):49-56.
3. Ahmed T, Unmet need for contraception in Pakistan: pattern and determinants, Demography in India, 1993, 22(1):31-51; Aslam A, Pakistani prospects, Populi, editorial, Nov. 8-10, 1993; and Cernada GP and Ubaidur Rob AK, Pakistan's fertility and family planning: future directions, Journal of Family Welfare, 1992, 38(3):49-56.
4. Ministry of Population Welfare, Government of Pakistan and U.S. Agency for International Development, Accomplishments of the Population Welfare Planning Project (1982-1993), Karachi, Pakistan: Elite Publishers, 1993.
5. National Institute of Population Studies, Pakistan, and IRD/Macro International, Pakistan Demographic and Health Survey, 1990/1991, Islamabad, Pakistan: National Institute of Population Studies, 1992.
6. Ministry of Population Welfare, Government of Pakistan, Pakistan Contraceptive Prevalence Survey, 1984-1985, Islamabad, Pakistan: Ministry of Population Welfare, 1986.
7. Pakistan Institute of Development Economics and International Labour Organization, Population, Labour Force and Migration Survey, 1979-1980, Islamabad, Pakistan: Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1981.
8. Shah NM, Pakistani Women: A Socioeconomic and Demographic Profile, Islamabad, Pakistan: Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1986.
9. Sathar ZA, The much-awaited fertility decline in Pakistan: wishful thinking or reality? International Family Planning Perspectives, 1993, 19(4):142-146.
10. Sathar ZA and Mason KO, How female education affects reproductive behavior in urban Pakistan, Asian & Pacific Population Forum, 1993, 6(4):93-103.
11. Sathar ZA, Maternal health in Pakistan, report prepared for UNICEF situation analysis of women and children, Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, unpublished report, 1990; and Khan A, Policy-making in Pakistan's population programme, Health Policy and Planning, 1996, 11(1):30-51.
12. Sathar ZA, Maternal health in Pakistan, report prepared for UNICEF situation analysis of women and children, Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, unpublished report, 1990; and Khan A, Policy-making in Pakistan's population programme, Health Policy and Planning, 1996, 11(1):30-51.
13. National Institute of Population Studies, Pakistan, and IRD/Macro International, 1992, op. cit. (see reference 3).
14. Ministry of Population Welfare and Population Council, Pakistan Contraceptive Prevalence Survey 1994-95: Basic Findings, Islamabad, Pakistan: Ministry of Population Welfare and Population Council, 1995.
15. Sathar ZA, 1993, op. cit. (see reference 7); Sathar ZA et al., Women's status and fertility change in Pakistan, Population and Development Review, 1994, 14(3):415-432; and Cernada GP and Ubaidur Rob AK, 1992, op. cit. (see reference 1).
16. Sathar ZA, 1993, op. cit. (see reference 7); Sathar ZA et al., Women's status and fertility change in Pakistan, Population and Development Review, 1994, 14(3):415-432; and Cernada GP and Ubaidur Rob AK, 1992, op. cit. (see reference 1).
17. Sathar ZA, 1993, op. cit. (see reference 7); Sathar ZA et al., Women's status and fertility change in Pakistan, Population and Development Review, 1994, 14(3):415-432; and Cernada GP and Ubaidur Rob AK, 1992, op. cit. (see reference 1).
18. Sathar ZA, 1993, op. cit. (see reference 7).
19. National Institute of Population Studies, Pakistan, and IRD/Macro International, 1992, op. cit. (see reference 3).
20. Fabricant SJ and Harpham T, Assessing response reliability of health interview surveys using reinterviews, Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 1993, 71(3/4):341-348.
21. Ibid.
22. Hagen CA, Maternal mortality, fertility, and the utilization of prenatal care in Karachi, Pakistan, unpublished master's thesis, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, 1995; and Hanley J, Hagen CA and Shiferaw T, Confidence intervals and sample size calculations for the Sisterhood Method of estimating maternal mortality, Studies in Family Planning, 1996, 27(4):220-227.
23. Hagen CA, Maternal mortality, fertility, and the utilization of prenatal care in Karachi, Pakistan, unpublished master's thesis, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, 1995; and Hanley J, Hagen CA and Shiferaw T, Confidence intervals and sample size calculations for the Sisterhood Method of estimating maternal mortality, Studies in Family Planning, 1996, 27(4):220-227.