Publication Cover
Culture, Health & Sexuality
An International Journal for Research, Intervention and Care
Volume 20, 2018 - Issue 3
560
Views
1
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Barriers to postpartum contraception: differences among women based on parity and future fertility desires

, , &
Pages 247-261 | Received 15 Jun 2016, Accepted 06 Jun 2017, Published online: 14 Jul 2017

References

  • Agadjanian, V. 2001. “Negotiating through Reproductive Change: Gendered Social Interaction and Fertility Regulation in Mozambique.” Journal of Southern African Studies 27 (2): 292–309.
  • Agadjanian, V. 2005. “Fraught with Ambivalence: Reproductive Intentions and Contraceptive Choices in a Sub-Saharan Fertility Transition.” Population Research and Policy Review 24 (6): 617–645.
  • Bankole, A., and C. F. Westoff. 1998. “The Consistency and Validity of Reproductive Attitudes: Evidence from Morocco.” Journal of Biosocial Science 30 (4): 439–455.
  • Bawah, A. A. 2002. “Spousal Communication and Family Planning Behavior in Navrongo: A Longitudinal Assessment.” Studies in Family Planning 33 (2): 185–194.
  • Beguy, D., and B. Mberu. 2015. “Patterns of Fertility Preferences and Contraceptive Behaviour over Time: Change and Continuities among the Urban Poor in Nairobi, Kenya.” Culture, Health & Sexuality 17 (9): 1074–1089.
  • Biddlecom, A. E., and B. M. Fapohunda. 1998. “Covert Contraceptive Use: Prevalence, Motivations, and Consequences.” Studies in Family Planning 29 (4): 360–372.
  • Burke, H. M., and C. Ambasa-Shisanya. 2011. “Qualitative Study of Reasons for Discontinuation of Injectable Contraceptives among Users and Salient References Groups in Kenya.” African Journal of Reproductive Health 15 (2): 67–78.
  • Casterline, J. B., and S. Agyei-Mensah. 2017. “Fertility Desires and the Course of Fertility Decline in Sub-Saharan Africa.” Population and Development Review 43 (6): 84–111.
  • Castle, S. 2003. “Factors Influencing Young Malians’ Reluctance to Use Hormonal Contraceptives.” Studies in Family Planning 34 (3): 186–199.
  • Castle, S., M. K. Konate, P. R. Ulin, and S. Martin. 1999. “A Qualitative Study of Clandestine Contraceptive Use in Urban Mali.” Studies in Family Planning 30 (3): 231–248.
  • Chipeta, E. K., W. Chimwaza, and L. Kalilani-Phiri. 2010. “Contraceptive Knowledge, Beliefs and Attitudes in Rural Malawi: Misinformation, Misbeliefs and Misperceptions.” Malawi Medical Journal 22 (2): 38–41.
  • Cleland, J., I. H. Shah, and L. Benova. 2015. “A Fresh Look at the Level of Unmet Need for Family Planning in the Postpartum Period, Its Causes and Program Implications.” International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 41 (3): 155–162.10.1363/4115515
  • Coburn, J., P. Ngau, I. Karanja, and J. Makau. 2011. “Mathare Valley Nairobi, Kenya. 2011 Collaborative Upgrading Plan.” University of California, Berkeley & University of Nairobi. http://healthycities.berkeley.edu/uploads/1/2/6/1/12619988/matharevalley_report_ucb_2_25_2012_final.pdf
  • Diamond-Smith, N., M. Campbell, and S. Madan. 2012. “Misinformation and Fear of Side-Effects of Family Planning.” Culture, Health & Sexuality 14 (4): 421–433.
  • Ezeh, A. C. 1993. “The Influence of Spouses over Each Other's Contraceptive Attitudes in Ghana.” Studies in Family Planning 24 (3): 163–174.
  • Gale, N., G. Heath, E. Cameron, S. Rashid, and S. Redwood. 2013. “Using the Framework Method for the Analysis of Qualitative Data in Multi-Disciplinary Health Research.” BMC Medical Research Methodology 13 (1): 181.
  • Harrington, E. K., S. Dworkin, M. Withers, M. Onono, Z. Kwena, and S. J. Newmann. 2016. “Gendered Power Dynamics and Women?S Negotiation of Family Planning in a High HIV Prevalence Setting: A Qualitative Study of Couples in Western Kenya.” Culture, Health & Sexuality 18 (4): 453–469.
  • Hartmann, M., K. Gilles, D. Shattuck, B. Kerner, and G. Guest. 2012. “Changes in Couples’ Communication as a Result of a Male-Involvement Family Planning Intervention.” Journal of Health Communication 17 (7): 802–819.
  • Hindin, M. J., L. J. McGough, and R. M. Adanu. 2014. “Misperceptions, Misinformation and Myths about Modern Contraceptive Use in Ghana.” Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care 40 (1): 30–35.
  • Hollos, M., and U. Larsen. 2008. “Motherhood in Sub?Saharan Africa: The Social Consequences of Infertility in an Urban Population in Northern Tanzania.” Culture, Health & Sexuality 10 (2): 159–173.
  • Irani, L., I. S. Speizer, and J. C. Fotso. 2014. “Relationship Characteristics and Contraceptive Use among Couples in Urban Kenya.” International Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 40 (01): 011–020.
  • Izugbara, C., L. Ibisomi, A. C. Ezeh, and M. Mandara. 2010. “Gendered Interests and Poor Spousal Contraceptive Communication in Islamic Northern Nigeria.” Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care 36 (4): 219–224.
  • Johnson, D., R. Juras, P. Riley, M. Chatterji, P. Sloane, S. K. Choi, and B. Johns. 2017. “A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Impact of a Family Planning MHealth Service on Knowledge and Use of Contraception.” Contraception 95 (1): 90–97.
  • Johnson-Hanks, J. 2005. “When the Future Decides.” Current Anthropology 46 (3): 363–385.10.1086/428799
  • Kamau, P. M. 2011. “The Experiences of Infertility among Married Kenyan Women.” African Studies. Unpublished PhD dissertation. Western Michigan University.
  • Kamau, R. K., J. Karanja, C. Sekadde-Kigondu, J. K. Ruminjo, D. Nichols, and J. Liku. 1996. “Barriers to Contraceptive Use in Kenya.” East African Medical Journal 73 (10): 651–659.
  • KDHS. 2014. Kenya Demographic and Health Survey. Nairobi, Kenya: Kenya National Bureau of Statistics.
  • Keogh, S. C., M. Urassa, Y. Kumogola, S. Kalongoji, D. Kimaro, and B. Zaba. 2015. “Postpartum Contraception in Northern Tanzania: Patterns of Use, Relationship to Antenatal Intentions, and Impact of Antenatal Counseling.” Studies in Family Planning 46 (4): 405–422.10.1111/j.1728-4465.2015.00040.x
  • Krakowiak-Redd, D., D. Ansong, E. Otupiri, S. Tran, D. Klanderud, I. Boakye, T. Dickerson, and B. Crookston. 2011. “Family Planning in a Sub-District near Kumasi, Ghana: Side Effect Fears, Unintended Pregnancies and Misuse of a Medication as Emergency Contraception.” African Journal of Reproductive Health 15 (3): 121–132.
  • L’Engle, K. L., E. R. Mangone, A. M. Parcesepe, S. Agarwal, and N. B. Ippoliti. 2016. “Mobile Phone Interventions for Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health: A Systematic Review.” Pediatrics 138 (3). doi:10.1542/peds.2016-0884
  • Larsen, U. 2000. “Primary and Secondary Infertility in Sub-Saharan Africa.” International Journal of Epidemiology 29 (2): 285–291.10.1093/ije/29.2.285
  • Madhavan, S., and C. H. Bledsoe. 2001. “The Compound as a Locus of Fertility Management: The Case of the Gambia.” Culture, Health & Sexuality 3 (4): 451–468.10.1080/13691050110074219
  • Mumah, J. N., K. Machiyama, M. Mutua, C. W. Kabiru, and J. Cleland. 2015. “Contraceptive Adoption, Discontinuation, and Switching among Postpartum Women in Nairobi’s Urban Slums.” Studies in Family Planning 46 (4): 369–386.
  • Mwangi, A., C. Warren, N. Kookie, H. Blanchard. 2008. “Strengthening Postnatal Care Services including Postpartum Family Planning in Kenya.” ACCESS-FP, JHPIEGO, Population Council, Frontiers in Reproductive Health. USAID. http://pdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/Pnadn570.pdf
  • Naanyu, V., J. Baliddawa, E. Peca, J. Karfakis, N. Nyagoha, and B. Koech. 2013. “An Examination of Postpartum Family Planning in Western Kenya: “I Want to Use Contraception but I Have Not Been Told How to Do So”.” African Journal of Reproductive Health 17 (3): 44–53.
  • Nanda, R. P., J. Alaii, and C. Ramirez. 2012. Fears, Misconceptions, and Side Effects of Modern Contraception in Kenya: Preliminary Finding. End of Project Report. Washington DC: C-CHANGE and USAID.
  • Ndugwa, R. P., J. Cleland, N. J. Madise, J. C. Fotso, and E. M. Zulu. 2011. “Menstrual Pattern, Sexual Behaviors, and Contraceptive Use among Postpartum Women in Nairobi Urban Slums.” Journal of Urban Health 88 (S2): 341–355.10.1007/s11524-010-9452-6
  • Ochako, R., M. Mbondo, S. Aloo, S. Kaimenyi, R. Thompson, M. Temmerman, and M. Kays. 2015. “Barriers to Modern Contraceptive Methods Uptake among Young Women in Kenya: A Qualitative Study.” BMC Public Health 15: 2991. doi:10.1186/s12889-015-1483-1
  • OlaOlorun, F., A. Seme, E. Otupiri, P. Ogunjuyigbe, and A. Tsui. 2016. “Womens Fertility Desires and Contraceptive Behavior in Three Peri-Urban Communities in Sub Saharan Africa.” Reproductive Health 13: 530. doi:10.1186/s12978-016-0118-z
  • Pasha, O., S. S. Goudar, A. Patel, A. Garces, F. Esamai, E. Chomba, J. L. Moore, et al. 2015. “Postpartum Contraceptive Use and Unmet Need for Family Planning in Five Low-Income Countries.” BMC Reproductive Health 12 (2): 1–7. doi:10.1186/1742-4755-12-S2-S11
  • Richards, S. C. 2002. “Spoiling the Womb: Definitions, Aetiologies and Responses to Infertility in North West Province, Cameroon.” African Journal of Reproductive Health 6 (1): 84–94.10.2307/3583149
  • Rossier, C., S. E. Bradley, J. Ross, and W. Winfrey. 2015. “Reassessing Unmet Need for Family Planning in the Postpartum Period.” Studies in Family Planning 46 (4): 355–367.10.1111/j.1728-4465.2015.00037.x
  • Schwarz, E. B., P. A. Lohr, M. A. Gold, and B. Gerbert. 2007. “Prevalence and Correlates of Ambivalence towards Pregnancy among Nonpregnant Women.” Contraception 75 (4): 305–310.10.1016/j.contraception.2006.12.002
  • Shattuck, D., B. Kerner, K. Gilles, M. Hartmann, T. Ng’ombe, and G. Guest. 2011. “Encouraging Contraceptive Uptake by Motivating Men to Communicate about Family Planning: The Malawi Male Motivator Project.” American Journal of Public Health 101 (6): 1089–1095.
  • Sonalkar, S., S. Mody, S. Phillips, and M. E. Gaffield. 2013. “Programmatic Aspects of Postpartum Family Planning in Developing Countries: A Qualitative Analysis of Key Informant Interviews in Kenya and Ethiopia.” African Journal of Reproductive Health 17 (3): 54–56.
  • Speizer, I. S., L. M. Calhoun, T. Hoke, and R. Sengupta. 2013. “Measurement of Unmet Need for Family Planning: Longitudinal Analysis of the Impact of Fertility Desires on Subsequent Childbearing Behaviors among Urban Women from Uttar Pradesh, India.” Contraception 88 (4): 553–560.
  • Tabong, P. T., and P. B. Adongo. 2013. “Understanding the Social Meaning of Infertility and Childbearing: A Qualitative Study of the Perception of Childbearing and Childlessness in Northern Ghana.” PLoS ONE 8 (1): e54429. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0054429
  • Towriss, C. A. 2014. “Birth Intervals and Reproductive Intentions in Eastern Africa: Insights from Urban Fertility Transitions.” Unpublished PhD thesis, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.10.17037/PUBS.01917783
  • Wambui, T., A. C. Ek, and S. Alehagen. 2009. “Perceptions of Family Planning among Low-Income Men in Western Kenya.” International Nursing Review 56 (3): 340–345.
  • Warren, C., A. Mwangi, E. Oweya, R. Kamunya, and N. Koskei. 2010. “Safeguarding Maternal and Newborn Health: Improving the Quality of Postnatal Care in Kenya.” International Journal for Quality in Health Care 22 (1): 24–30.
  • Withers, M., S. L. Dworkin, M. Onono, B. Oyier, C. R. Cohen, E. A. Bukusi, and S. J. Newmann. 2015. “Men’s Perspectives on Their Role in Family Planning in Nyanza Province, Kenya.” Studies in Family Planning 46 (2): 201–215.10.1111/sifp.2015.46.issue-2

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.