Poster Session 2603
Family Planning and Contraception

1. Effects of Pregnancy Intention, Interpregnancy Interval and Postpartum Contraception Uptake on Child Survival: Insights from the Indian Demographic Health SurveysSumedha ., Research scholar at Centre for the Study of Regional Development (C.S.R.D) Jawaharlal Nehru University (J.N.U; Monirujjaman Biswas, Jawaharlal Nehru University.

2. Understanding the Association between Intention to Use Contraceptives and Exposure to Family Planning Messaging on Mass Media among Low Parity Women in IndiaUmang _, Sambodhi Research and Communication Private Limited; Debrupa Bhattacharjee, Sambodhi Research and Communication Private Limited.

3. Women's Empowerment and the Use of Family Planning in the Maradi and Zinder Regions of NigerHAMADOU ADAMA Abdou Aziz, Grade Africa; HAROUNA OUMARA Mohamed, GRADE Africa; YAYE ALBADE Ahmed, GRADE Africa.

4. Women's Experience of Care and Level of Satisfaction with the Family Planning Services among Women and Nursing Mothers in Low-Income Communities in Edo State, Nigeria.Oluseun Adejugbe, The Challenge Initiative; Nwanne Kalu, The challenge Initiative; Arome Odoma, The Challenge Initiative.

5. The Challenge Initiative(Tci) Private Sector Engagement Approach in Postpartum Family Planning Service Uptake: A Case of Lagos State -Tci PartnershipDorcas Akila, The Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP); Oluwasegun Akinola, Center for Communication Programs at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; omotunde odanye, JHUCCP; Olukunle Omotoso, Centre for Communications Programs.

6. Family Planning Inreaches as an Implementation Strategy to Increase Uptake of Contraceptive Services: A Case Study of 10 Nigerian StatesOluwasegun Akinola, Center for Communication Programs at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

7. Evaluating Impact Of Contraceptive Use On Women’s Health And Socioeconomic Status – Findings From Systematic ReviewsMoazzam Ali, World Health Organization (WHO).

8. THE OREDERING OF MARRIAGE, SEX, BIRTH AND PREGNANCY DISRUPTION: INSIGHTS FROM A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY IN UGANDAClaire Ashaba, Makerere University; Christabellah Namugenyi, Makerere University; Douglas Candia, Makerere University; John A Mushomi, Makerere University; John Bosco Asiimwe, Makerere University; Odur Benard, Makerere University; Zabibu Afazali, Makerere University; Peter Kisaakye, Makerere University; Shaheen Memon, Makerere University.

9. Assessment of Contraceptive-Use Type among Women Attending Family Planning Clinic at the University Colllege Hospital [uch], Ibadan, Nigeria 2018-2022ADEOLU ATOYEBI, College of Medicine, University of Ibadan. Ibadan, Nigeria; Stephen Adebowale, University of Ibadan; Simeon Olaoye, College of Medicine, University of Ibadan. Ibadan, Nigeria.

10. CAUSAL IMPACT OF THE WELL-BEING ON THE CONTRACEPTIVE USE OF TUNISIAN WOMEN: INSIGHTS FROM TUNISIA MICS2023 DATAJALILA ATTAFI, Faculté des Sciences Économiques Et de Gestion de Tunis.

11. Contextual Factors Influencing Modern Contraceptives Use among Men in NigeriaOlaide Ayodeji , Federal University Oye-Ekiti,Ekiti State; Kolawole E. Odusina, Federal University Oye-Ekiti.

12. Mapping the Impact: Geospatial Analysis of Modern Contraceptive Use among Sexually Active Adolescent Girls and Young Women in Sub-Saharan AfricaMichael Chipeta, African Institute for Development Policy (AFIDEP); McEwen Khundi, African Institute for Development Policy (AFIDEP); Nyovani Madise.

13. Costing Analysis of an Adolescent Contraceptive Uptake Program: Evaluating Financial Efficiency Across Implementation Geographies in Ethiopia and Northern NigeriaAlexis Coppola, Population Services International (PSI).

14. PREVALENCE AND DETERMINANTS OF MALE MODERN CONTRACEPTIVE USE IN TOGO: A QUANTITATIVE STUDY IN THE MARITIME REGIONEssi Kpegba, Regional Institute For Population Studies, University Of Ghana; Agnes Kotoh, University of Ghana.

15. Changes in the Use of Contraceptive Methods among Women in Latin America and the Caribbean during the Second Decade of the 21st Century: The Case of Argentina, Costa Rica, Cuba and the Dominican Republic.Víctor Loyola, Centro De Investigaciones Y Estudios Sobre La Cultura Y La Sociedad - Universidad Nacional De Córdoba (Argentina). Unidad Ejecut; Laura Acosta, CIECS (CONICET y UNC); Enrique Peláez, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba.

16. Trends and Inequalities in Use of Modern Contraception in NigerIbrahim Maazou, Institut National De La Statistique; Sokhna Thiam, African Population and Health Research Center; Rachida Harouna, Ministère de la Santé Publique, de la Population et de l'Action Sociale; Yahaya Mahamadou, Ministère de la Santé Publique, de la Population et de l'Action Sociale; Gouda Roland M. Mady, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health; Youssoufa Lamou Ousseini, Institut National de la Statistique; Agbessi Amouzou, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; Almamy Kante, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; Mahamadou Alzouma, Institut National de la Statistique.

17. Effect of The Challenge Initiative’s Family Planning Program on intention to use Contraceptives among non-user women in selected cities of IndiaDeepti Mathur, Population Services International, India; Hitesh Sahni, Deputy Chief of Party, TCIHC India; Mukesh Sharma, Population Services International, India; Emily Das, Population Services International, India; Samarendra Behera, Deputy Director; Kate Graham, Senior Program Officer.

18. Effect of Contraception Uptake on Pregnancy Outcomes among Young Women: Evidence from the Indian Demographic Health SurveysAbhinav Mishra, C.S.R.D, S.S.S, JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY; Monirujjaman Biswas, Jawaharlal Nehru University.

19. The Use of Traditional Methods to Avoid Pregnancies: A Global PerspectiveJoseph Molitoris, United Nations Population Division; Vladimira Kantorova, United Nations; Jamaica Corker, Independent Researcher; Philipp Ueffing, European Commission - Joint Research Centre; Aisha Dasgupta, UK Foreign Commonwealth and Development Office; Mark Wheldon, United Nations Population Division.

20. Rolling Family Planning Unto Ghana's National Health Insurance Scheme: Stakeholders' PerspectivesDela Nai, Population Council; Kamil Fuseini, North-West University, South Africa; Esi Asare Prah, MSI Reproductive Choices; Laura Dogbey, Population Council, Ghana; Patience Siaw, Population Council, Ghana; Akua Obeng-Dwamena, Population Council; Pilar Seielstad, Cornell University.

21. How Do Contraceptives Affect Inter-Birth Intervals? An Empirical Inquiry Using Contraceptive CalendarSyeda Naz, East Tennessee State University.

22. Improving Access and Equity in Provision of Family Planning: Insights from the Delivering Equitable and Sustainable Increases in Family Planning (Desip) Program in KenyaLilian Ngesa, Population Services Kenya; Charlotte Pahe, Population Services Kenya; Margaret Njenga, Population Services Kenya; James Rotich, Population Services Kenya.

23. The Social Variability of the Non-Use of Condoms among Married Men in CameroonMarcel Nkoma, Ministry of Economy, Planning and regional develpment.

24. Decomposition and Trend of Unmet Need for Contraception among Young Women of Reproductive Age in Nigeria, 2003-2018Simeon Olaoye, College of Medicine, University of Ibadan. Ibadan, Nigeria; Stephen Adebowale, University of Ibadan; ADEOLU ATOYEBI, College of Medicine, University of Ibadan. Ibadan, Nigeria.

25. Modelling the Impact of Educational Campaigns and Spousal Involvement on Women's Fertility Preferences and Pregnancy OutcomesEvans Omondi, African Population and Health Research Center (APHRC); Sharon Chepkemoi, African Population and Health Research Center; Agnes Kiragga, African Population and Health Research Center.

26. Pregnancy Planning, Place of Birth and Birth Weight in Sub-Saharan AfricaSibiri Clement Ouedraogo, Institut National de La Statistique et de La Démographie (INSD); Moussa Bougma, Institut Supérieur des Sciences de la Population (ISSP).

27. Pratique Contraceptive, Intention de fécondité et fécondité réalisée : Une étude Comparative Entre Le Burkina Faso Et La Cote d’IvoireDao Oumarou, Assistant de recherche; Moussa Zan, ISSP; Georges Guiella, Institut Supérieur des Sciences de La Population de L’Université Joseph Ki-Zerbo.

28. Birth Interval trajectories under fertility transition in India, 1992-2021: Regional heterogeneity and time-fixed effect socio-demographic correlatesSonam Priya, Indian Institute of Technology, Mandi.

29. Rwandan Women's Implant Experience with Implant Removal and InsertionHilary Schwandt, Western Washington University; Sequoia Dearborn, Western Washington University; Marina Koch, Western Washington University; Mya Landback, Western Washington University; Isabella Lowell, Western Washington University; Sandra Mumararungu, University of Rwanda; Sydney Patterson, Western Washington University; Aubree Radtke, Self employed; Iris Seiwerath, a student at Western Washington University; Biganette-Evidente Shemeza, INES-Ruhengeri – Institute of Applied Sciences; Nate Tatem, Western Washington University; Ruth Ufitimbabazi, University of Rwanda; Liz Uwera, INES-Ruhengeri – Institute of Applied Sciences; Seth L. Feinberg, Western Washington University.

30. Making Family Planning Strategies as Key Facilitator to Positively Improve the Utilization of Multiple Health ServicesMukesh Sharma, Population Services International, India; Amit Kumar, Advisor; Parul Saxena, Senior Advisor.

31. Yanae®: a Painless Alternative for Successful Interval IUD InsertionSharad Singh, Pregna International Limited ; Anjoo Agarwal, King George's Medical University, Lucknow; Deepali Srivastava, King George's Medical University, Lucknow; Renu Singh, King George's Medical University, Lucknow; Vanita Jain, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education & Research, Chandigarh; Bharti Joshi, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education & Research, Chandigarh; Raman Bansal, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education & Research, Chandigarh; Kalpana Mahadik, R. D. Gardi Medical College, Ujjain; Razia Sultana, R. D. Gardi Medical College, Ujjain; Richa Singh, Sarojini Naidu Medical College, Agra; H. Mathé, Cemag Care, Paris; C. Desjardin, Cemag Care, Paris; V. Michaels Lopez, Cemag Care, Paris; Ulmann Ulmann, Cemag Care, Paris.

32. Title: Feedback Collection for the Modified Postpartum Intrauterine Device (Ppiud) with Inserter in Postpartum Women Who Underwent Vaginal Delivery.Suditi Singh, Indian Institute of Technology Madras; Sharad Singh, Pregna International Limited ; Vineeta Ghanghoriya, NSCB Medical College, Jabalpur, India; Kavita N Singh, NSCB Medical College, Jabalpur, India.

33. The Spatial Variation and Correlates of Unmet Need for Family Planning in India: Implications for ProgramAjay Singh, Independent Consultant; Ruchi Jain, National Council of Applied Economic Research, India.

34. The Relative Risk of Dying Due to Remaining Pregnant Compared with Having an AbortionAmanda Stevenson, University of Colorado at Boulder.

35. Factors associated with optimal antenatal care use among women of reproductive age in South AfricaMluleki Tsawe, North-West University.

36. Understanding Socio-Economic and Demographic Factors Influencing Acceptance of Male Sterilization: A Comparative Study in IndiaShubhi Yadav, International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS); Usha Ram, IIPS.

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