This study reports on Bangladesh’s new program model for reproductive health service delivery and people\u27s reactions to it. NGOs in Bangladesh have discontinued door-to-door contraceptive distribution in response to the government’s integrated, clinic-focused approach. The findings from this study strongly support these policy changes: clients and communities are responding favorably to many aspects of the new model, and there do not seem to be intractable social barriers to service utilization. As the NGOs and the Bangladesh government proceed with implementation of the integrated, essential health services model, additional strategies will be needed to erode the paternalistic service delivery culture that evolved in the context of a ve...
The Bangladesh Women\u27s Health Coalition (BWHC) represents an important initiative in the movement...
BACKGROUND: Since gaining independence in 1971, the total fertility rate in Bangladesh has decreased...
Background: In Pakistan, there is a clear imbalance between the population\u27s needs and available ...
expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of USAID. ii SUMMA...
Since 1982, the Maternal and Child Health and Family Planning Extension Project has compiled longitu...
Context: Qualitative studies assessing the impact of the household delivery of family planning servi...
This report contains descriptions of 13 family planning (FP) projects recently implemented in Bangla...
Over the last 30 years, Bangladesh’s national family planning (FP) program has mainly concentrated i...
The maternal mortality ratio in Bangladesh has declined from more than 600 per 100,000 live births i...
In Bangladesh, the family planning services are provided by government outreach workers; the Family ...
Quality of care has been a neglected dimension of family planning (FP) services for a long time in B...
Bangladesh has a successful family planning (FP) program and has succeeded in bringing about a demog...
This paper mainly reports the results of an observational study carried out during 1994-1995 in five...
Although Bangladesh has established a comprehensive physical infrastructure to deliver health and fa...
Background: In Pakistan, there is a clear imbalance between the population's needs and available res...
The Bangladesh Women\u27s Health Coalition (BWHC) represents an important initiative in the movement...
BACKGROUND: Since gaining independence in 1971, the total fertility rate in Bangladesh has decreased...
Background: In Pakistan, there is a clear imbalance between the population\u27s needs and available ...
expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of USAID. ii SUMMA...
Since 1982, the Maternal and Child Health and Family Planning Extension Project has compiled longitu...
Context: Qualitative studies assessing the impact of the household delivery of family planning servi...
This report contains descriptions of 13 family planning (FP) projects recently implemented in Bangla...
Over the last 30 years, Bangladesh’s national family planning (FP) program has mainly concentrated i...
The maternal mortality ratio in Bangladesh has declined from more than 600 per 100,000 live births i...
In Bangladesh, the family planning services are provided by government outreach workers; the Family ...
Quality of care has been a neglected dimension of family planning (FP) services for a long time in B...
Bangladesh has a successful family planning (FP) program and has succeeded in bringing about a demog...
This paper mainly reports the results of an observational study carried out during 1994-1995 in five...
Although Bangladesh has established a comprehensive physical infrastructure to deliver health and fa...
Background: In Pakistan, there is a clear imbalance between the population's needs and available res...
The Bangladesh Women\u27s Health Coalition (BWHC) represents an important initiative in the movement...
BACKGROUND: Since gaining independence in 1971, the total fertility rate in Bangladesh has decreased...
Background: In Pakistan, there is a clear imbalance between the population\u27s needs and available ...