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Influence of independent and proximate variables on condom use in selected states in Nigeria
Akinyemi, A. I; Aransiola, J. O; Banjo, O; Bamiwuye, O; Fadeyibi, O; Adewuyi, A.
  • Akinyemi, A. I; s.af
  • Aransiola, J. O; s.af
  • Banjo, O; s.af
  • Bamiwuye, O; s.af
  • Fadeyibi, O; s.af
  • Adewuyi, A; s.af
African Journal of Reproductive Health ; 14(4): 53-62, 2010. ilus
Artigo em Inglês | AIM | ID: biblio-1258480
ABSTRACT
The study examined the influence of individual and proximate factors in determining condom use. Current use of condom and condom use during last sex were used as proxies for consistent condom use. Data on 3,797 sexually active respondents of reproductive age was analyzed from the 2007 USAID-COMPASS midline evaluation on basic family planning and reproductive health outcomes in five Nigerian states. About 9% of respondents were current users, while 11% used a condom during last sex. Younger and more educated respondents were more likely to report condom use. Of the 23 variables, four were statistically significant (p<0.05) in predicting current use for females, and five for males; six were statistically significant in predicting condom use during last sex for females and seven for males. The paper concluded that understanding the determinants and predictors of condom use is critical to improving family planning and reproductive health indicators in Nigeria (Afr J Reprod Health 2010; 14[4] 53-62)
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Índice: AIM (África) Assunto principal: Preservativos / Medicina Reprodutiva / Comportamento Contraceptivo / Serviços de Planejamento Familiar / Nigéria Tipo de estudo: Estudo prognóstico País/Região como assunto: África Idioma: Inglês Revista: African Journal of Reproductive Health Ano de publicação: 2010 Tipo de documento: Artigo

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Índice: AIM (África) Assunto principal: Preservativos / Medicina Reprodutiva / Comportamento Contraceptivo / Serviços de Planejamento Familiar / Nigéria Tipo de estudo: Estudo prognóstico País/Região como assunto: África Idioma: Inglês Revista: African Journal of Reproductive Health Ano de publicação: 2010 Tipo de documento: Artigo