The effect of balanced counseling strategy family planning against attitude, subjective norm, and intentions on the use of modern contraception behavior in the Singgani Public Health Center work area of Palu city

Palinggi, Rosalia Stefiani; Moedjiono, Apik Indarty; Suarayasa, Ketut; Masni,; Seweng, Arifin; Amqam, Hasnawati; Nur, Rosmala; Syam, Aminuddin

doi:10.1016/j.gaceta.2021.10.013

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Subjective norms appear significant which implies that consumer desires about organic halal food among consumers can lead to the formation of behavioral intentions as a social norm. This finding is in line with the findings of Haro, (2021); Kartono & Tjahjadi, (2021); dan Palinggi et al, (2021) which implies that consumers' intentions to behave tend to be influenced by other people's perceptions (Huang et al, 2019). Subjective norms can occur if there is detailed information about organic halal food through available social media channels.…”

Section: Analysis and Resultssupporting

confidence: 88%

Application of The TPB Model in Analysising the Consumption Behavior Intentions of Organic Halal Food

Istiasih

Irmayanti

Afandi

et al. 2022

IJHESS

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The current research is mostly focused on behavioural intentions using the TPB (Theory of Planned Behaviour) model with an understanding of attitude factors. subjective norms, and perceived behavioural control (PBC). A behavioural intention is on organic halal food from the theory of planned behaviour and e-WOM as additional factors for consumers in Kediri, East Java. This study further explains the role of price as a moderating variable for the behavioural intention of organic halal food. A total of 195 responses from respondents and using confirmatory factor analysis for validation and the results were analyzed using structural equation modelling. Attitudes, subjective norms and e-WOM were found to be significant predictors of behavioural intentions of organic halal food. The findings show that price positively moderates the relationship between attitudes, subjective norms, e-WOM and behavioural intentions of organic halal food. Perceived behavioural control was found to have a weak influence on behavioural intention of organic halal food and there was a non-significant interaction between price moderation with perceived behavioural control and behavioural intention of organic halal food. This research theoretically contributes to the literature by introducing the moderating role of price. The results show that price interactions increase the effect of most of the predictors. This study provides an understanding of the consumer's perspective on consumer intentions to behave in consuming organic halal food which will help stakeholders, such as marketers, retailers, and producers, to achieve marketing strategies for the development of this organic halal food further.

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Section: Analysis and Resultssupporting

confidence: 88%

Application of The TPB Model in Analysising the Consumption Behavior Intentions of Organic Halal Food

Istiasih

Irmayanti

Afandi

et al. 2022

IJHESS

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“…Providers reported that over time, as they became more acquainted with the tool, the time required for use of the tool became less. As found in other studies that employ segmentation-based counseling, this study shows that the segmentation strategy improves the quality of family planning services in Niger, where family planning use is low and fertility rates are high [ 12 , 13 ], [ 28 – 32 ]. More research is needed to understand the exact mechanisms by which the segmentation process achieves this positive result in Niger and studies are needed to determine whether segmentation increases the number of family planning clients, affects continuation of a method among those who adopt, and reduces incorrect rumors about family planning methods.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 76%

“…The BCS approach is meant to address some of the key elements of quality of care identified by Judith Bruce in 1990, including choice of methods, information provided to clients, interpersonal relations, and follow-up and continuity mechanisms [ 11 ]. BCS was found to lead to improved quality of services and was associated with increases in clients’ knowledge and use of effective methods of family planning [ 12 , 13 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Qualitative assessment of providers’ experiences with a segmentation counseling tool for family planning in Niger

et al. 2023

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Introduction This study examines experiences with a family planning segmentation counseling tool that is used during the provision of family planning services. Based on answers to a series of questions, women are segmented into one of five categories of family planning users and counseled based on their identified segment. This study aimed to qualitatively assess provider perspectives on implementation of the tool. Methods Semi-structured in-depth interviews took place in the Dosso region of Niger among 16 family planning providers who had been trained in segmentation and were currently using the segmentation tool. The facilities chosen for interviews were part of a larger mixed methods study assessing the impact of using the segmentation approach. Interview questions focused on training, supervision, how segmentation occurs at the health facility, how segmentation changes provider–client interactions, and any difficulties faced with implementation. Interviews were translated and transcribed into French and data were coded and thematically analyzed. Results All providers in the study reported positive outcomes associated with segmentation. While providers acknowledged that the segmentation approach added time to the clinic visit, they did see the benefit of this extra time in providing more meaningful interactions between clients and providers, leaving clients with a deeper understanding of family planning and of the different methods available. The implementation of the tool did not change other aspects of service delivery, except that a segmentation sheet was required to be filled in and kept in each patient’s file. Difficulties reported included translating the segmentation tool questions into local languages, training enough health care providers and avoiding stock outs of the segmentation sheets. Conclusion The segmentation process is of benefit to family planning clients in Niger and the scale-up of the strategy could bring higher quality services to women. If this approach is brought to scale the implementation challenges uncovered need to be addressed, especially adequate training. Further research is needed to determine if segmentation leads to changes in family planning use outcomes.

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“…An evaluation using a quasi-experimental design determined a significant increase in positive attitudes towards modern contraception among mothers as a result. 33 …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Researchers evaluated the effectiveness of the FP-BCS on attitudes, subjective norms and intentions to use modern contraception in Indonesia. An evaluation using a quasi-experimental design determined a significant increase in positive attitudes towards modern contraception among mothers as a result 33…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interventions to reduce stigma related to contraception and abortion: a scoping review

Sorhaindo

Loi

2022

BMJ Open

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ObjectivesWe conducted a scoping review to identify the types, volume and characteristics of available evidence and analyse the gaps in the knowledge base for evaluated interventions to reduce contraception and abortion stigma.DesignWe conducted a search of five electronic databases to identify articles published between January 2000 and January 2022, and explored the websites of relevant organisations and grey literature databases for unpublished and non-commercial reports. Articles were assessed for eligibility, and data were extracted.Data sourcesWe searched MEDLINE, PubMed, Embase, Web of Science and PsycINFO.Eligibility criteriaArticles included were: (1) published between January 2000 and January 2022, (2) written in English, (3) reports of the evaluation of an intervention designed to reduce contraceptive and/or abortion stigma, (4) used any type of study design and (5) conducted in any country context.Data extraction and synthesisIncluded studies were charted according to study location, study aim, study design, type of contraceptive method(s), study population, type of stigma, and intervention approach.ResultsSome 18 articles were included in the final analysis (11 quantitative, 6 qualitative and 1 mixed methods). Fourteen of the studies focused exclusively on abortion stigma, and two studies focused on contraception stigma only; while two studies considered both. A majority of the studies aimed to address intrapersonal stigma. We found no interventions designed to address stigma at the structural level. In terms of intervention approaches, seven were categorised as education/training/skills building, five as counselling/peer support, three as contact and three as media.ConclusionThere is a dearth of evaluations of interventions to reduce contraception and abortion stigma. Investment in implementation science is necessary to develop the evidence base and inform the development of effective interventions, and use existing stigma scales to evaluate effectiveness. This scoping review can serve as a precursor to systematic reviews assessing the effectiveness of approaches.

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The effect of balanced counseling strategy family planning against attitude, subjective norm, and intentions on the use of modern contraception behavior in the Singgani Public Health Center work area of Palu city

Cited by 7 publications

References 15 publications

Application of The TPB Model in Analysising the Consumption Behavior Intentions of Organic Halal Food

Application of The TPB Model in Analysising the Consumption Behavior Intentions of Organic Halal Food

Qualitative assessment of providers’ experiences with a segmentation counseling tool for family planning in Niger

Interventions to reduce stigma related to contraception and abortion: a scoping review

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