Contraception from Accessibility to Effectiveness(2017) | ||||
Sohag Medical Journal | ||||
Article 20, Volume 22, Issue 2, July 2018, Page 163-155 PDF (84.46 K) | ||||
Document Type: Original Article | ||||
DOI: 10.21608/smj.2018.40043 | ||||
View on SCiNiTO | ||||
Authors | ||||
ahmed Fathy elnahhas1; Magda Mohamed Ali2; Nesreen Ali Mohammed3; Samah Samy Ezz-eldeen4 | ||||
1public health and community medicine department, faculty of medicine, Sohag University, sohag, egypt. | ||||
2Lecturer of public health and community medicine Sohag University. | ||||
3department, of Public Health and Community Medicine-Sohag University. | ||||
4department, of family medicine, Community Medicine-Sohag University. | ||||
Abstract | ||||
Background:Understanding the motives and factors that form the attitudes, behaviors and actions taken to control birth among the community is necessary to reach the fertility rate goals. It is worth mentioning that many studies have been developed in different Egyptian governorates to investigate the obstacles facing fertility reduction.Aim of the work: Assessment of knowledge and attitude towards family planning methods utilization and help to improve any defect in the family planning program.Methodology: Randomized controlled Data collected through personal interview with the females attended to Salama Abd-alaah mother and child care center and Elmahamda Elbahria family medicine unit and satisfy the inclusion and exclusion criteria using a specially designed multi-item questionnaire.Results:A descriptive study was conducted with 625 ever-married women aged 15–49 years in a household. The most common contraceptive methods ever used were oral contraceptive pills (47.4%) and intrauterine device (23.5%). Of the women interviewed, 57.6% were currently using contraception and seeking for pregnancy (75%) were the most reported reasons for not using contraceptives, while fearing of contraception side effects were reported by 22.3% of the women. About 96.6% of the women agreed that using family planning had positive advantages for health. The results highlight some educational needs among these women.Conclusion: Despite the women's knowledge about many modern and traditional methods of contraception, the use was limited to certain methods: Pills, IUCD and injectables. Attention should be given to other methods to provide multiple choices for the women who found that pills, IUCD or injectables are unsuitable for her instead of not using any method. | ||||
Supplementary Files
|
||||
References | ||||
1- John Cleland, Stan Bernstein, Alex Ezeh, AnibalFaundes, Anna Glasier, Jolene Innis. Family planning: the unfinished agenda; jornal paper, WHO; October 2006.
2- Paul Beson. Factors Influncing Modern Contraceptive Use Among Reproductive Age Women Accessing Health Services In The LedzokukuKrowor Municipal Hospital In The Greater Accra Region, Ghana ; July, 2016. 3-ZewdituKebedeTessemaand JohanneSundby.Husband-Wife Communication About Family Planning In Assosa Town (Ethiopia); May 2002 . 4- USAID; Scott Moreland. Egypt's Population Program:Assessing 25 Years Of Family Planning ; March 2010. 5-Rozina Mustafa, UzmaAfreen and Haleema A. Hashmi. Contraceptive Knowledge, Attitude and PracticeAmong Rural Women; Journal of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Pakistan 2008, Vol. 18 (9): 542-545. 6-Olugbenga-Bello AI , Abodunrin OL , Adeomi AA. Contraceptive Practices Among Women in Rural Communities in South-Western Nigeria,2011. 7-Fatma El-Zanaty Ann Way .EgyptDemographic and Health Survey 2008, March 2009. 8-Samira M. Ebrahim andNihad K.Muhammed.knowledgeattitudeandpractice of family planning among women in Basrah city South of Iraq; The Medical Jjournal Of Basrahh University ,2011. 9- A.I. Mahadeen, A.O. Khalil A.M. Hamdan-Mansour T. Sato and A.Imoto. Knowledge, attitudes and practices towards family planning among women in the rural southern region of Jordan; Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal LA Revue de Santé de la Méditerranéeorientale EMHJ • Vol. 18 No. 6 • 2012. 10- Amany Salah EldinElsaied, Mohammed Adel Foada, Dalia Osman Elhaieg and Salah AbdAlrahamanShahin. Assessment of knowledge and attitude of women attendingBishla Family center regarding family planning methods utilization, Mitghamer City, Dakahllia Governorate ; 2013 – 2014. 11- The Egyptian Institute of National Planning, 2005. 12- Badr M. EL Shamy, Hebatallah N. Abdelsatar and Mohamed M. Awad.The Contraceptive Knowledge and Use among Women Attending Primary Health Care Centers of Al Dawahe District in Port Said Governorate ; Med. J. Cairo Univ., Vol. 81, No. 2, June: 137-142, 2013. 13-Mubashar H1, Almushait M1, Sukit B1, Shaamash A, Handady S, Almutawa N4. Knowledge, Attitude and Practice of Contraceptives among Saudi Women in Aseer Region, Saudi Arabia, Bangladesh Journal of Medical Science Vol. 15 No. 03 July’16. 14-KanarWael Amin Alqadi. Knowledge, Attitude and Practice of Palestinian women in Refugee Camps of Nabuls area towards family planning; 2004. 15- El-Zanaty F, Way A. Egypt Demographic and Health Survey 2008.Cairo, Egypt: Ministry of Health, El-Zanaty &Associates,and Macro Inter; 2009, p. 59–70. 16-National survey for population growth, Teenagers in the United States: sexual activity, contraceptive use, and childbearing, national survey of family growth 2006-2008. 17-Wagida Abdel Rahman, Khaled Abdel Aziz and Hasnaa Abdel Aal. A Study of Comparison Between Community Based and Facility Based Estimates of Contraceptives Prevalence Rates in two Upper Egyptian Governorates, Faculty of Medicine, Ain Shams University, 2013. 18- El-Zanaty and Associates. Egypt Demographic and Health Survey 2008. 19-Hala Youssef, Nahla Abdel-Tawab and John Bratt. Linking family planning with post abortion services in Egypt: Testing the feasibility, acceptability and effectiveness of two models of integration; August 2007. | ||||
Statistics Article View: 188 PDF Download: 215 |
||||