Based on the responses of 1260 matched couples in the 1990-91 Pakistan Demographic and Health Survey, this study examines how congruent wives ’ and husbands’ attitudes towards fertility and family planning are, and to what extent the similarity or difference in attitudes affects their reproductive control behaviour. The results show that about 60 percent of the couples have given similar responses (agreeing either positively or negatively) to several fertility-related questions, whereas the remaining 40 percent differ in their attitudes. Multivariate analyses indicate that a couple’s joint approval of family planning, husband’s desire for no more children, and spousal discussion about family planning stand out as the strongest predictors of...
A cross sectional study using both quantitative and qualitative approaches was carried out in Assosa...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction A large body of literature has highlighted th...
This paper aims at describing how women from two generations negotiated their reproduction with thei...
In Pakistan, fertility rates and intended family size have fallen, but contraceptive use remains low...
This paper explores the perceptions and attitudes of married couples which prevent them from using m...
Abstract Background Since 1990-91, traditional method use has increased at a faster rate in Pakistan...
This article attempts to evaluate men’s approval of family planning in Bangladesh using the couple d...
The study of men in involvement and use of family planning methods is important because of the...
ABSTRACT The fertility data indicate that there is a need to change to scenario of contraception use...
Pakistan's slackening in its fertility transition is a cause of concern internationally, as well as ...
examines the effect of selected socio-cultural and supply factors on contraceptive use as reported b...
Context: Inter-spouse communication majorly influences the decision making process of couples for ad...
This paper presents the findings of a qualitative assessment aimed at exploring knowledge, attitudes...
The study examines the factors that influence female fertility and contraceptive use among Pakistani...
Analysis of the extent to which husbands and wives agree in their attitudes toward a number of key i...
A cross sectional study using both quantitative and qualitative approaches was carried out in Assosa...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction A large body of literature has highlighted th...
This paper aims at describing how women from two generations negotiated their reproduction with thei...
In Pakistan, fertility rates and intended family size have fallen, but contraceptive use remains low...
This paper explores the perceptions and attitudes of married couples which prevent them from using m...
Abstract Background Since 1990-91, traditional method use has increased at a faster rate in Pakistan...
This article attempts to evaluate men’s approval of family planning in Bangladesh using the couple d...
The study of men in involvement and use of family planning methods is important because of the...
ABSTRACT The fertility data indicate that there is a need to change to scenario of contraception use...
Pakistan's slackening in its fertility transition is a cause of concern internationally, as well as ...
examines the effect of selected socio-cultural and supply factors on contraceptive use as reported b...
Context: Inter-spouse communication majorly influences the decision making process of couples for ad...
This paper presents the findings of a qualitative assessment aimed at exploring knowledge, attitudes...
The study examines the factors that influence female fertility and contraceptive use among Pakistani...
Analysis of the extent to which husbands and wives agree in their attitudes toward a number of key i...
A cross sectional study using both quantitative and qualitative approaches was carried out in Assosa...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction A large body of literature has highlighted th...
This paper aims at describing how women from two generations negotiated their reproduction with thei...