This article reviews the underlying assumption of most family planning programmes in Africa. The results show that the hypothesis that African men oppose the use of contraceptive methods is erroneous. Rather, current data reveal that men want to learn more about birth control. Also, most men and women believe that husbands are the primary decision-makers of reproductive and sexual lives. A new perspective for men's involvement programmes is then provided as a route to low fertility in Africa
Background: Until recently, family planning researchers and service providers had focused almost exc...
The role of men in reproductive health (RH), fertility ~ regulation and family welfare in Africa has...
A household survey conducted between September 1988 and January 1989 in Ilorin, Nigeria, yielded dat...
This article reviews the underlying assumption of most family planning programmes in Africa. The res...
This article reviews the underlying assumption of most family planning programmes in Africa. The res...
Family planning programs have made vast progress in many regions of sub-Saharan Africa in the last d...
This paper examines male attitudes towards family planning in Sub-Saharan Africa. Studying attitudes...
This paper examines male attitudes towards family planning in Sub-Saharan Africa. Studying attitudes...
This study examines the role of men in family planning with particular emphasis on men's sexuality, ...
Fertility remains high and contraceptive use is low in much of sub-Saharan Africa despite high level...
This paper examines the impact of spouses’ education, fertility desires, and marital characteristics...
Thesis (M.Prax.Med.)-University of Natal, Durban, 1986.The attitude of the African male to contracep...
Background Family planning (FP) researchers and policy makers have often overlooked the importance o...
Data from the Kenya and Ghana Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) are used to assess the observed d...
Background: Until recently, family planning researchers and service providers had focused almost exc...
The role of men in reproductive health (RH), fertility ~ regulation and family welfare in Africa has...
A household survey conducted between September 1988 and January 1989 in Ilorin, Nigeria, yielded dat...
This article reviews the underlying assumption of most family planning programmes in Africa. The res...
This article reviews the underlying assumption of most family planning programmes in Africa. The res...
Family planning programs have made vast progress in many regions of sub-Saharan Africa in the last d...
This paper examines male attitudes towards family planning in Sub-Saharan Africa. Studying attitudes...
This paper examines male attitudes towards family planning in Sub-Saharan Africa. Studying attitudes...
This study examines the role of men in family planning with particular emphasis on men's sexuality, ...
Fertility remains high and contraceptive use is low in much of sub-Saharan Africa despite high level...
This paper examines the impact of spouses’ education, fertility desires, and marital characteristics...
Thesis (M.Prax.Med.)-University of Natal, Durban, 1986.The attitude of the African male to contracep...
Background Family planning (FP) researchers and policy makers have often overlooked the importance o...
Data from the Kenya and Ghana Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) are used to assess the observed d...
Background: Until recently, family planning researchers and service providers had focused almost exc...
The role of men in reproductive health (RH), fertility ~ regulation and family welfare in Africa has...
A household survey conducted between September 1988 and January 1989 in Ilorin, Nigeria, yielded dat...