Family Planning: Meeting Challenges, Promoting ChoicesR.L. Kleinman, P. Senanayake CRC Press, 1993 M11 15 - 744 pages This volume reviews the recent advances that have taken place in family planning techniques, and looks in detail at the social and other considerations involved in developing effective family planning programmes. Based on the special 40th Anniversary Congress of the International Planned Parenthood Federation, the book contains a wide range of expert contributions be leading workers in the field from around the world. |
Contents
impact on the individual and the family | 7 |
Impact of family planning on health | 15 |
bridging the gap between | 23 |
overview on population environment | 35 |
the Indian experience | 77 |
the ultimate unmet need | 80 |
Symposium 1a Some key issues in family planning | 91 |
key issues in family | 99 |
the challenge of rising | 375 |
Expanding and improving coverage of family planning | 383 |
a Latin | 403 |
Expanding and improving services in Europe | 411 |
Getting family planning programmes right | 417 |
Appropriate action to narrow the KAPgap | 427 |
Pamela A S Greene | 437 |
IEC as marketing of services Marketing contraception | 445 |
New advances in contraceptive technology in China | 109 |
STDs in the AIDS epidemic | 121 |
Delivering family planning services in the era of AIDS | 129 |
New technology for contraception and prevention | 141 |
Panel Discussion A Cost and effectiveness of family planning | 151 |
Understanding programme costs as a prerequisite | 163 |
Panel Discussion B The quality and safety of abortion services | 173 |
Responding to womens needs in pregnancy termination | 183 |
Panel Discussion C Women and gender sensitization | 199 |
an African perspective | 207 |
reorientation and awareness | 217 |
Monique EssedFernandes | 225 |
clients rights | 235 |
The role of standards and guidelines in quality of care | 245 |
The importance of training and supervision in quality | 251 |
traditional ideas | 257 |
Fertility awareness the Cinderella of family planning | 265 |
why? | 271 |
A global overview of adolescent reproductive health | 277 |
an approach to adolescent health problems | 285 |
Xall Yoon | 291 |
Panel Discussion G Enhancing family planning through inter | 297 |
nutrition in Indonesia | 305 |
comprehensive reproductive health | 313 |
Panel Discussion H AIDS prevention in highrisk behaviour | 323 |
studies | 335 |
listening to the people | 347 |
The African population agenda listening to the people | 355 |
Plenary Session II Making programmes work | 363 |
benefits and risks | 453 |
Oral contraception benefits and risks | 463 |
benefits risks and new technologies | 477 |
Olav Meirik | 489 |
Panel Discussion J Populationbased surveys of youth | 503 |
implications | 515 |
Panel Discussion K HIV infection and contraception | 523 |
Oral contraceptives and acquisition of HIV infection | 533 |
Ronald E Roddy | 543 |
programme costs effectiveness | 549 |
Safe motherhood initiative and family planning | 555 |
safe motherhood and adolescents | 561 |
Panel Discussion M The FPA of Sri Lanka experience | 567 |
Male influence on female contraception | 579 |
How to assess quality of care in ESEAOR FPAS | 593 |
Improving quality in PROFAMILIA clinics | 603 |
Why sexual health? | 613 |
The young peoples sex education programme in Mexico | 619 |
Panel Discussion Q Unmet needs in family planning a view from | 635 |
Unmet need for family planning in India voices from | 643 |
youth an Indian | 651 |
listening to the field | 661 |
listening to field experiences from | 671 |
listening to the field Experiences | 679 |
Meeting the challenge of unmet need for family planning | 689 |
Francine Coeytaux | 701 |
Closing address Challenge for the future | 723 |
Common terms and phrases
acceptance achieve activities adolescents AIDS prevention areas behaviour breast feeding cancer choice clients clinic condoms contraceptive methods cost counselling couples demographic developing countries ectopic pregnancy effective evaluation factors Family Health International family planning associations family planning programmes family planning services female fertility FP programmes FP/MCH gender grammes groups HIV infection human impact implementation important improve increase India induced abortion International intervention intrauterine devices IPPF issues Kenya male ment million NGOs oral contraceptives pelvic inflammatory disease Population Council problems promote rates region reported reproductive health risk role safe motherhood seroconversion service delivery service providers sexual health sexually transmitted diseases social society spermicides Sri Lanka STDs sterilization strategies target tion tive United Nations unmet need users vacuum aspiration vasectomy woman women women's health World Health Organization young youth