Order No.

7

Descriptive analysis

Women in union

518

32.0 percent of women in union aged 15 - 49 35.5 percent of women in union are using any method of contraception

Natural methods are perceived as free, discrete, always available, and typically not requiring a visit to a health center. LAM, and women practicing periodic abstinence are more likely than others to be born in Ouagadougou

1er author

Clémentine Rossier

Year of publication

2014

Country

Burkina Faso

Setting

Ouagadougou

Study Design

Quantitative study

Study duration

Data collection

Methods

Survey

Tools

Questionnaire

Order No.

8

Qualitative analysis software. Analysis using Stata

Women

96

Respondents to the follow-up study were more concentrated in their 30s than their respective regional counterparts. Fewer follow-up respondents were age 15 - 19. Follow-up respondents were more predominantly rural than both family planning users and women with unmet need in the country as a whole

Bad experience with modern methods: Women who preferred traditional methods were often urban and educated. Opposition from husbands or partners and religious opposition also appeared to have been underreported in the GDHS. Meanwhile, despite additional prompting on cost and access, no additional cost or access cases posed a barrier were found.

1er author

Sarah Staveteig

Year of publication

2017

Country

Ghana

Setting

Accra

Study design

mixed methods

Study duration

Data collection

Methods

Survey and interview

Tools

Questionnaire

Order No.

9

Analyzed using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) Electronic Software (IBM SPSS Statistics 19, Inc, Chicago, IL, USA).

Women aged 15 to 49

400

The mean age ± standard deviation (SD) was 29.1 ± 6.22 years. The median age was 28 years. A large proportion (133, 33.3%) of the respondents were within the age group of 25 - 29 years, while the least number of the respondents 4 (1.0%) were of the age group of 45 - 49 years

Up to 121 (82.3%) thought the traditional method of contraceptives was effective for them while 134 (91.2%) believed there were advantages with the use of TCMs 147 (36.8%) used them. Out of these 147, 47 (32.0%) used withdrawal method, 24 (16.3%) used abstinence, and 67 (45.6%) used herbal medicines

1er author

Ayyuba Rabiu

Year of publication

2018

Country

Nigeria

Setting

Kano

Study Design

Cross-sectional study

Study duration

March 1 to July 31, 2017

Data collection

Methods

Survey

Tools

Questionnaire