The Dominant Factors Affecting the Low Participation of Young Women Ever Married in the Family Planning Program (KB) in Papua Province (2017 IDHS Data Analysis)

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Participation in family planning (FP) among young women who have ever married is the spearhead in reducing the Total Fertility Rate in Papua Province. However, the percentage of FP use in Papua Province in Papua Province is still very low, at 74.88%. This study looks at the dominant factors that influence the low participation of ever married young women in FP programs in Papua Province. METHODS: This study is a cross-sectional study using data from the 2017 Indonesian Health Demographic Survey, conducted for ± 1 month. The sample in this study was 414 married young women in Papua Province in 2017. Data analysis in this study is the same way as multivariate analysis of risk factor models, which was processed using the STATA 12 application. RESULTS: The final result of the multivariate analysis in this study was the household expenditure group variable (OR was 1.89 with a 95% CI value: 1.75–1.92), place of residence (OR 1.75 with 95% CI: 1.70–1.90), and age at first sexual intercourse (OR 2.34 with 95% CI: 2.24–2.48). In contrast, the most dominant variable that affects the low participation in FP use among young women who have ever been married in this study is the age of first sexual intercourse. CONCLUSION: This study recommends the need for crosssectoral collaboration to socialize the Generation Planning (Genre) program in schools and universities in all corners of Papua Province.

Factors influencing the utilization of the Modern Family Planning (MFP) method under the National Health Insurance in Indonesia: An analysis of the 2017 IDHS

“…A similar study related to unmet needs of family planning found contraception, maternal age, mother's education, number of children's ownership, history of child death, wealth index, province of residence, knowledge about contraceptive use, and ever used anything to delay getting pregnant were determine the unmet needs of contraceptive use (Hastuti et al, 2022). The specific study focused on the Papua region (Eastern Indonesia) and found that the factors associated with low participation in family planning methods among young married women were household expenditure and age at first sexual intercourse (Rahmadani et al, 2022).…”

Factor Analysis of Interteam Collaboration Process for Family Planning Program (Longitudinal Prospective Time Series Design)

“…National Population and FP Board is responsible for demand creation of FP services while Ministry of Health is responsible for its supply. So far, several studies have described the success of FP Program only seen from the public's point of view [2], [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8] and the roles of healthcare staff, especially in terms of supply/contraceptive tool supply. Those studies included contraceptive guideline [9], contraceptive financing policies [10], contraceptive usage failure policies [11], education and training for healthcare staff in administering contraceptive services [12], and monitoring and evaluation of FP program for healthcare staff [13].…”