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Title
Family Planning in Africa: Old Belief and New Perspective |
Full text
http://bioline.utsc.utoronto.ca/archive/00000480/01/ep95001.PDF; http://hdl.handle.net/1807/1347 |
Date
1995 |
Author(s)
Djamba, Yanyi K. |
Abstract
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. |
Subject(s)
Public Health |
Language
en_US |
Publisher
Union for African Population Studies (UAPS) |
Type of publication
Journal (On-line/Unpaginated) |
Format
97613 bytes; application/pdf |
Identifier
African Population Studies/Etude de la Population Africaine 10(1) |
Repository
Toronto - University of Toronto
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Added to C-A: 2014-06-30;10:40:11 |
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