Ringheim / developing countries / Bamako / New Delhi / Recensement / Nairobi / Washington / DC / Ilorin / Working Paper / Kampala / Hollerbach / Accra / /
Company
Biddlecom AE / Academic Press / University of North Carolina Press / Perez AE / /
Continent
America / Africa / /
Country
Comoros / Rwanda / Nepal / Zambia / Niger / Central African Republic / Bangladesh / Mozambique / Zimbabwe / Guinea / Sri Lanka / Mali / Kenya / Pakistan / Uganda / United States / Malawi / Burkina Faso / Togo / Tanzania / Chad / Nigeria / United Kingdom / Philippines / Ghana / Ethiopia / Cameroon / / /
Facility
Health Research Center / College Park / The Pennsylvania State University / Institute of Statistics / Population Research Institute / University of Ghana / State University of New York / Chapel Hill / University Park / University of Maryland / Castle S / /
IndustryTerm
policy tool / /
Organization
State University of New York / Buffalo / University of North Carolina / University of Maryland / College Park / African Population and Health Research Center / The Pennsylvania State University / Sociology and Maryland Population Research Center / United States Agency for International Development / State University of New York at Potsdam / Population Research Institute / Department of Sociology / /
Person
Tom O. Owuor / Chad Demographic / Laurie F. DeRose / F. Nii-Amoo Dodoo / Alex C. Ezeh / África Subsahariana / Tom O. Owuor Laurie / / /
Position
mayor / executive director / professor of sociology / Author / /
ProvinceOrState
Maryland / Prince Edward Island / New York / Georgia / /
PublishedMedium
Population and Environment / American Sociological Review / Policy Review / /
Region
Sub-Saharan Africa / northern Tanzania / East Pakistan / South Asia / northern Ghana / /
Does Discussion of Family Planning Improve Knowledge Of Partner’s Attitude Toward Contraceptives? CONTEXT: Results from an analysis of 1998 Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) data from Kenya, where the approval rate of family planning is 90%, have cast doubt on the assumption that spousal discussion improves knowledge of partner’s attitude toward family planning. However, it is not known whether this finding also applies to contexts more typical of Sub-Saharan Africa, where approval is not as high.