We use the Demographic and Health Survey of 2006 to examine the relationship between female education, contraceptive use, and fertility rates in Uganda. Our findings reveal that female education, especially at the secondary and post-secondary levels, increases the likelihood of using contraceptives and reduces fertility. As a result, measures that aim to educate women beyond secondary level are needed. The government programme to extend free education at the secondary level is an important measure that may help to reduce fertility and should therefore be strengthened
Modern contraceptive use has increased globally, but unmet needs persist in low- and middle-income c...
Although contraceptive prevalence increased from 24% to 30% between 2006 and 2011, this uptake is st...
The purpose of this study is to analyse the role of access to family planning information and servic...
This paper examines the impact of female education on adolescent fertility, the health status of the...
Early pregnancy poses serious medical risk and economic burden to mother and neonatal children. Whil...
Early pregnancy poses serious medical risk and economic burden to mother and neonatal children. Whil...
In research on fertility in developing countries, it is often assumed that lack of access to a metho...
This study explores the economic relationships between women's schooling, fertility rates, and contr...
High desired fertility is an important factor contributing to the population explosion in sub-Sahara...
Purpose: The role of increased schooling on teenage childbirth has been expansively studied especial...
Uganda Village Project (UVP) implemented the Healthy Village Initiative (HVI) and conducted househol...
High desired fertility is an important factor contributing to the population explosion in sub-Sahara...
BACKGROUND: Research on contraceptive behaviour changes over time in Uganda is scarce, yet it has am...
Contraceptive use is considered important for protecting women’s health and rights, influencing fert...
At 25%, teenage pregnancy in Uganda is one of the highest in the world, and this has been mainly att...
Modern contraceptive use has increased globally, but unmet needs persist in low- and middle-income c...
Although contraceptive prevalence increased from 24% to 30% between 2006 and 2011, this uptake is st...
The purpose of this study is to analyse the role of access to family planning information and servic...
This paper examines the impact of female education on adolescent fertility, the health status of the...
Early pregnancy poses serious medical risk and economic burden to mother and neonatal children. Whil...
Early pregnancy poses serious medical risk and economic burden to mother and neonatal children. Whil...
In research on fertility in developing countries, it is often assumed that lack of access to a metho...
This study explores the economic relationships between women's schooling, fertility rates, and contr...
High desired fertility is an important factor contributing to the population explosion in sub-Sahara...
Purpose: The role of increased schooling on teenage childbirth has been expansively studied especial...
Uganda Village Project (UVP) implemented the Healthy Village Initiative (HVI) and conducted househol...
High desired fertility is an important factor contributing to the population explosion in sub-Sahara...
BACKGROUND: Research on contraceptive behaviour changes over time in Uganda is scarce, yet it has am...
Contraceptive use is considered important for protecting women’s health and rights, influencing fert...
At 25%, teenage pregnancy in Uganda is one of the highest in the world, and this has been mainly att...
Modern contraceptive use has increased globally, but unmet needs persist in low- and middle-income c...
Although contraceptive prevalence increased from 24% to 30% between 2006 and 2011, this uptake is st...
The purpose of this study is to analyse the role of access to family planning information and servic...