Perceptual analysis of women on tubectomy and other family planning services: a qualitative study

Kalra, Ruchi

doi:10.5455/2320-1770.ijrcog20150218

Cited by 7 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 11 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…As per clients in our study, FIs did not act as a motivator for accepting FP method. This result is in line with qualitative study conducted in West Bengal, where female FP acceptors noted that they would opt for sterilization procedure even in the absence of FI; however, all respondents emphasized the need of having at least one son for the family progression and care provider to them during the old age [ 35 ]. A review conducted by Heil and colleagues [ 10 ] concluded that FP behaviours, like other behaviours, are sensitive to incentives and recommended that future research is needed as there is a lack of evidence based on rigorous studies.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

“…Similar results were found by Scott and colleagues in Uttar Pradesh, India where respondents mentioned a desire to limit number of children and educate children well [ 36 ] as a primary reason for accepting FP methods. However, despite of a clear preference for small families, the desire for male children may result in increased family size, with women continuing to bear children until either they give birth to a son or until some adverse event occurs [ 30 , 35 ]. Furthermore, studies found that certain religious norms also prevented acceptance of sterilization services [ 36 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Role of financial incentives in family planning services in India: a qualitative study

Lalchandani¹,

Gupta²,

Srivastava³

et al. 2021

BMC Health Serv Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background In an effort to encourage Family Planning (FP) adoption, since 1952, the Government of India has been implementing various centrally sponsored schemes that offer financial incentives (FIs) to acceptors as well as service providers, for services related to certain FP methods. However, understanding of the role of FIs on uptake of FP services, and the quality of FP services provided, is limited and mixed. Methods A qualitative descriptive study was conducted in Chatra and Palamu districts of Jharkhand state. A total of 64 interviews involving multiple stakeholders were conducted. The stakeholders included recent FP acceptors or clients, FP service providers of public health facilities including Accredited Social Healthcare Activists (ASHAs), government health officials managing FP programs at the district and state level, and members of development partners supporting FP programs in Jharkhand. Data analysis included both inductive and deductive strategies. It was done using the software Atlas ti version 8. Results It has emerged that there is a strong felt need for FP among majority of the clients, and FIs may be a motivator for uptake of FP methods only among those belonging to the lower socio economic strata. For ASHAs, FI is the primary motivator for providing FP related services. There may be a tendency among them and the nurses to promote methods which have more financial incentives linked with them. There are mixed opinions on discontinuing FIs for clients or replacing them with non-financial incentives. Delays in payment of FIs to both clients and the ASHAs is a common issue and adversely effects the program. Conclusion FIs for clients have limited influence on their decision to take up a FP method while different amounts of FIs for ASHAs and nurses, linked with different FP methods, may be influencing their service provision. More research is needed to determine the effect of discontinuing FI for FP services.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of financial incentives in family planning services in India: a qualitative study

Lalchandani¹,

Gupta²,

Srivastava³

et al. 2021

BMC Health Serv Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As per clients in our study, FI did not act a motivator for accepting FP method. This result is in line with qualitative study conducted in West Bengal, where female family planning acceptors noted that they would opt for sterilization procedure even in the absence of FI; however, all respondents emphasized the need of having at least one son for the family progression and care provider to them during the old age [29]. A review conducted by Heil and colleagues [10] concluded that FP behaviours, like other behaviours, are sensitive to incentives and recommended that future research is needed as there is a lack of evidence based on rigorous studies.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

“…Similar results were found by Scott and colleagues in Uttar Pradesh, India where respondents mentioned a desire to limit number of children and educate children well [25] as a primary reason for accepting FP methods. However, despite of a clear preference for small families, the desire for male children may result in increased family size, with women continuing to bear children until either they give birth to a son or until some adverse event occurs [25,29]. Furthermore, studies found that certain religious norms also prevented acceptance of sterilization services [25].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of Financial Incentives in Family Planning Services in India: A Qualitative Study

Lalchandani¹,

Gupta²,

Srivast³

et al. 2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: In an effort to encourage Family Planning (FP) adoption, since 1952, the Government of India has been implementing various centrally sponsored schemes that offer financial incentives (FIs) to acceptors as well as service providers, for services related to certain FP methods. However, understanding of the role of FIs on uptake of FP services, and the quality of FP services provided, is limited and mixed. Methods: A qualitative study was conducted in Chatra and Palamu districts of Jharkhand state. A total of 64 interviews involving multiple stakeholders were conducted. The stakeholders included recent FP acceptors or clients, FP service providers of public health facilities including community health activists (ASHAs), government health officials managing FP programs at the district and state level, and members of development partners supporting FP programs in Jharkhand. Data analysis included both inductive and deductive strategies. It was done using the software Atlas ti version 8. Results: It emerged that there is a strong felt need for family planning among majority clients, and FIs may be a motivator for uptake of FP methods only among those belonging to the lower socio economic strata. For ASHAs, FI is the primary motivator for providing FP related services. There may be a tendency among them and nurses to promote methods which have more financial incentives linked with them. There are mixed opinions on discontinuing FIs for clients or replacing them with non-financial incentives. Delays in payment of FIs to both clients and the ASHAs is a common issue and adversely effects the program.Conclusion: FIs for clients have limited influence on their decision to take up a FP method while different amounts of FIs for ASHAs and nurses, linked with different FP methods, may be influencing their service provision. More research is needed to determine the effect of discontinuing FP related FIs for clients.

show abstract

“…This shows that the perception and The attitude of Nigerians including educated individuals towards vasectomy is still very bad and much still needs to be done should be done by all stakeholders to increase the acceptance of vasectomy as a form of family planning among men [9] [10]. Therefore, this study recommends that more campaigns be carried out to enlighten the public in particular men benefit from vasectomy as a form of family planning and also men should be included in The issue of family planning has changed the current perspective that family planning is only for women [11] [10].The BKKBN also revealed that the problem of public knowledge is that there are still people who do not know at all that the existence of contraception for men affects the participation of men in family planning so that knowledge is one of the factors that influence the low selection of male contraceptives [12] [13]. By knowing what factors cause the low participation of male couples of childbearing age, it is hoped that it can be an evaluation for midwives in particular to be able to increase the participation of male couples of childbearing age to MOP contraception [14] [7].…”

mentioning

confidence: 98%

An Analysis of Factors Influencing Participation of Men Fertilizer Age Couples to Acceptors of Mop (Male Operating Methods) Contraception

Agustin

Husni

Harumi³

et al. 2022

International Journal of Advanced Health Science and Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Vasectomy or MOP is a long-term contraceptive intended for men which can be a form of husband participation in contraception and family planning so that family planning is not only the wife's obligation. Until now, there is still a lack of male participation in taking MOP Contraception, as stated in the results of the Family Health Profile survey conducted by the BKKBN in 2019 in the Indonesia Health Profile in 2019 the MOP target is 8.77% and the achievement is very far from the target, which is only 0, 5%. (RI, 2019). This study was conducted to identify Knowledge, Attitudes and Support of Childbearing age Men's Wives in Jati Village, and to determine the effect of Wife's knowledge, attitudes and support on the participation of Childbearing age Men in the use of MOP contraception. The type of research carried out is observational with analytical survey research methods and cross sectional approach with a population of 405 people and a sample of 134 Childbearing age Men. The sampling technique was cluster random sampling. The dependent variable in this study was the participation of Childbearing age Men, while the independent variables were attitudes, knowledge, and wife's support. Bivariate analysis used is Chi Square with 0.05, Multivariate analysis used is Multiple Logistics Regression. Results: Most (72.4%) Childbearing age Men have less knowledge, Almost all (78.4%) Childbearing age men have a negative attitude towards MOP contraception, and Almost all Childbearing age Men (84.3%) do not receive the support of their wives in participating in using MOP contraception. The results of the analysis test showed that there was an influence of knowledge with the participation of male pus in the use of MOP contraception (P value 0.000) , there was an effect of male pus attitude with participation in the use of MOP contraception (P value 0.025) and there was an effect of wife's support with the participation of male pus in the use of MOP contraception. (P value 0.020). The most influential factor is wife's support with an OR value of 21.712. There is an effect of Wife's Knowledge, Attitude and Support with the participation of Childbearing age Men in the use of MOP contraception.

show abstract

Perceptual analysis of women on tubectomy and other family planning services: a qualitative study

Cited by 7 publications

References 11 publications

Role of financial incentives in family planning services in India: a qualitative study

Role of financial incentives in family planning services in India: a qualitative study

Role of Financial Incentives in Family Planning Services in India: A Qualitative Study

An Analysis of Factors Influencing Participation of Men Fertilizer Age Couples to Acceptors of Mop (Male Operating Methods) Contraception

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About