2019
DOI: 10.4103/enj.enj_6_19
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Effectiveness of an educational program in raising women’s knowledge and awareness about family planning methods in a rural area

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…However recently the women's opinion somewhat changed because an experienced obstetrician in one other popular TV channels reported that coitus interruptus was not a good for their husband, some of the study samples intended to change coitus interruptus to another method after listening the TV program, there is a few studies found confirm my study findings research in Oman conducted on 400 reproductive age women (Al Kindi & Al Sumri, 2019), findings was the same as my study results which were common method used by participants was coitus interruptus, in some other studies most common contraceptive users were those of hormonal and modern methods, several studies done that their results differ from our findings, a study conducted in Egypt (Eittah & Amer, 2019), another study conducted in Baghdad (Al Ameen, 2016) this discrepancies due to study area and small sample size, to accurately evaluate the used methodologies, more research with a larger sample size is required.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…However recently the women's opinion somewhat changed because an experienced obstetrician in one other popular TV channels reported that coitus interruptus was not a good for their husband, some of the study samples intended to change coitus interruptus to another method after listening the TV program, there is a few studies found confirm my study findings research in Oman conducted on 400 reproductive age women (Al Kindi & Al Sumri, 2019), findings was the same as my study results which were common method used by participants was coitus interruptus, in some other studies most common contraceptive users were those of hormonal and modern methods, several studies done that their results differ from our findings, a study conducted in Egypt (Eittah & Amer, 2019), another study conducted in Baghdad (Al Ameen, 2016) this discrepancies due to study area and small sample size, to accurately evaluate the used methodologies, more research with a larger sample size is required.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…In Egypt, women in rural areas have poorer knowledge of family planning methods and family planning services than urban women. 18 The percentage of unmet need for family planning was 29% with no statistical differences between urban and rural. This result is somewhat similar to a recent study that was done in Dakahlia, Egypt that reported the prevalence of unmet need of family planning as 24%.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Family Planning Information Form: This form was developed by the researchers in line with the relevant literature (6,15) to evaluate the knowledge of the participants concerning FP methods. It consisted of 28 items on the definition of FP, the interval between pregnancies, hormonal methods, barrier methods, the effect mechanisms of intrauterine devices and natural methods, rules for use, positive and negative aspects, and information on use.…”
Section: Data Collection Formmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, even though the use of FP methods has become more general, it is affected by many sociodemographic and sociocultural factors (5). Age, status, education level, economic status, social security, ethnic origin, social class, religion, language, shame, fear (6), state of relationships, partner's agreement to the method used, pregnancy and number of children, years of marriage, thoughts of pregnancy, satisfaction with the method (7) and attitude to FP (4) all affect the use of a method (8). Also, a lack of motivation to use FP is associated with accessibility problems, fear of sideeffects, religious (9) and social considerations, misinformation and lack of education (2,9).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%