Contraception use and probability of continuation: Community-based survery of women in southern Jordan

Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal

Volumn 11, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 545-558

  Youssef, Randa M ^a  

^a MUTAH UNIVERSITY   (Jordan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONTRACEPTIVE AGENT; INJECTABLE CONTRACEPTIVE AGENT; SPERMICIDAL AGENT;

ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT; ADOLESCENT; ADULT; AGE; ARTICLE; CONDOM; CONTRACEPTION; CONTROLLED STUDY; DEMOGRAPHY; EMPLOYMENT; FAMILY PLANNING; FAMILY SIZE; FEMALE; HEALTH PROGRAM; HUMAN; INTRAUTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICE; JORDAN; MARRIED WOMAN; NORMAL HUMAN; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; PREDICTION; PREGNANCY; PROBABILITY; TREATMENT WITHDRAWAL; UTERINE TUBE LIGATION;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; AGE FACTORS; CONTRACEPTION; CONTRACEPTION BEHAVIOR; EDUCATIONAL STATUS; FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS; FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES; FEMALE; HEALTH CARE SURVEYS; HEALTH KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, PRACTICE; HEALTH SERVICES NEEDS AND DEMAND; HUMANS; INTRAUTERINE DEVICES; JORDAN; MARITAL STATUS; MIDDLE AGED; MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS; OCCUPATIONS; PATIENT ACCEPTANCE OF HEALTH CARE; PROPORTIONAL HAZARDS MODELS; TIME FACTORS; WOMEN;

EID: 33646176532     PISSN: 10203397     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Hardee K et al. Reproductive health policies and programs in eight countries: progress since Cairo. International family planning perspectives, 1999, 25(suppl.):S2-9.
2. Kirk D, Pillet B. Fertility levels, trends, and differentials in sub-Saharan Africa in the 1980s and 1990s. Studies in family planning, 1998, 29(1):1-22.
3. Zlidar VM et al. New survey findings: the reproductive revolution continues. Baltimore, INFO project, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, 2003. (Population reports, Series M, No. 17).
4. Mother-baby package: a safe motherhood planning guide. Geneva, World Health Organization, 1994.
5. Jordan population and family health survey 2002. Calverton, Maryland, USA, Department of Statistics, Jordan & Macro International Inc., 2003.
6. Ali M, Cleland J. Contraceptive discontinuation in six developing countries: a cause-specific analysis. International family planning perspectives, 1995, 21(3):92-7.
7. Grady WR et al. Contraceptive failure and continuation among women in the United States, 1970-75. Studies in family planning, 1993, 14(1):9-19.
8. Singh K et al. Acceptability of Norplant implants for fertility regulation in Singapore. Contraception, 1992, 45(1): 39-47.
9. Youssef RM. Duration and determinants of interbirth interval: community-based survey of women in southern Jordan. Eastern Mediterranean health journal, 2005, 11(4):559-72.
10. Lwanga SK, Lemeshow S. Sample size determination in health studies: a practical manual. Geneva, World Health Organization, 1991.
11. D'Souza RM. Factors influencing the use of contraception in an urban slum in Karachi, Pakistan. Journal of health and population in developing countries, 2003 (http://www.jhpdc.unc.edu/2003_papers/fpdsz.pdf, accessed 13 September 2004).
12. Mahgoub YM. Socio-economic and demographic factors affecting contraception use in Egypt. Egypt population and family planning review, 1994, 28(2): 104-15.
13. Ekani-Bessala MM et al. Prevalence and determinants of current contraceptive method use in a palm oil company in Cameroon. Contraception, 1998, 58(1): 29-34.
14. No authors listed. The dynamics of contraceptive use in developing countries. Pt 1. Progress in human reproduction research, 1991, 18:1-7.
15. Oddens BJ, Lehert P. Determinants of contraceptive use among women of reproductive age in Great Britain and Germany. I: Demographic factors. Journal of biosocial science, 1997, 29(4):415-35.
16. Mahdy NH, El-Zeiny NA. Probability of contraceptive discontinuation and its determinants. Eastern Mediterranean health journal, 1999, 5(3):526-39.
17. Rehan N, Inayatullah A, Chaudhary I. Efficacy and continuation rates of Norplant in Pakistan. Contraception, 1999, 60(1): 39-43.
18. Chowdhury AI, Fauveau V, Aziz KM. Effect of child survival on contraception use in Bangladesh. Journal of biosocial science, 1992, 24(4):427-32.
19. Asari VG. Determinants of contraceptive use in Kerala: the case of son/ daughter preference. Journal of family welfare, 1994, 40(3):19-25.
20. Leone T, Matthews Z, Dalla Zuanna G. Impact and determinants of sex preference in Nepal. International family planning perspectives, 2003, 29(2):69-75.
21. Rahman M et al. Contraceptive use in Matlab, Bangladesh: the role of gender preference. Studies in family planning, 1992, 23(4):229-42.
22. Rahman M. The effect of child mortality on fertility regulation in rural Bangladesh. Studies in family planning, 1998, 29(3):268-81.
23. Mezimeche N, Boutsen M. Enquête sur la continuité de la contraception à Alger [Survey on the continuity of contraception in Algiers]. Bulletin trimestriel du planning familial, 1993, 1(3):2-4.
24. Newton J. Contraceptives: regional perspectives, issues, and unmet needs - the European perspective. International journal of gynaecology and obstetrics, 1998, 62 (suppl. 1):S25-30.
25. Pinter B. Continuation and compliance of contraceptive use. European journal of contraception & reproductive health care, 2002, 7(3):178-83.
26. Albsou-Younes AM, Saleh F, El Khateeb W. Perception of efficacy and safety as determinants for use and discontinuation of birth control methods in Muslim Jordanian women. European journal of contraception & reproductive health care, 2003, 8(3):156-61.
27. Rivera R, Chen-Mok M, McMullen S. Analysis of client characteristics that may affect early discontinuation of the Tcu-380A IUD. Contraception, 1999, 60 (3):155-60.
28. Blanc AK, Curtis SL, Croft TN. Monitoring contraceptive continuation: links to fertility outcome and quality of care. Studies in family planning, 2002, 33(2):127-40.