Figures & Tables
Figures
- Figure 1.
Ideation Model of Communication
Source: Health Communication Capacity Collaborative (2014).8
- Figure 2.
Nigerian Urban Reproductive Health Initiative (NURHI) Interventions
Abbreviations: FP, family planning; FPPN, Family Planning Providers Network; PMVs, patent medicine vendors.
A poster produced by the NURHI project for the “Get It Together” campaign encourages partners to discuss family planning together.
A couple attends a family planning counseling session in Ibadan, Nigeria.
- Figure 3.
Percentage of Women Not Currently Using Contraception Who Intend to Use a Method in the Next 12 Months at Baseline (2010/11) and Midterm (2012), by NURHI Project City
*** P < .001.
Members of a radio listeners' club listen to and discuss the family planning radio magazine and drama, Second Chance, produced by NURHI.
- Figure 4.
Contraceptive Prevalence at Midterm Among Married Women Who Were Not Using a Modern Method at Baseline, by Level of Exposure to NURHI Activities, N = 1,992
Significance of differences across groups: P < .001.
- Figure 5.
Change in Perceived Peer Support for Family Planning Between Baseline and Midterm, By Level of Exposure to NURHI Activities, N = 4,331
Significance of change in perceived peer support is P < .05 for zero exposure and P < .0001 for low, medium, and high levels of exposure.
- Figure 6.
Contraceptive Prevalence at Midterm Among Married Women Who Were Not Using a Modern Method at Baseline, by Level of Ideation at Midterm, N = 1,992
Significance of differences across groups: P < .001.
- Figure 7.
Family Planning Users Served by NURHI-Supported Clinics and Through Associated Outreach Visits, January 2011–May 2013
On average, outreach visits contributed, in the third year of the project, 15.2% of total family planning services provided by NURHI-supported clinics and 31% in the fourth project year.
Tables
Ideation Factor Description Baseline Midterm Significance of Change Contraceptive methods knowledge Percent of married or cohabiting women with knowledge of at least 3 modern methods 55.5% 69.2% P < .001 Beliefs/attitudes about family planning Percent of married or cohabiting women with highly positive attitudes toward family planning 53.7% 70.9% P < .001 Attitudes toward government officials talking about family planning Percent of married or cohabiting women who approved of government officials speaking publicly about family planning 83.0% 91.4% P < .001 Attitudes toward religious officials talking about family planning Percent of married or cohabiting women who approved of religious leaders speaking publicly about family planning 58.6% 72.2% P < .001 Spousal communication Percent of married or cohabiting women who discussed the number of children with spouse during the last 6 months 29.8% 30.8% Not significant Percent of married or cohabiting women who needed spousal permission to use family planning 75.4% 77.4% Not significant Perceived peer behavior Percent of married or cohabiting women with most friends using a modern contraceptive method 8.2% 17.6% P < .001 Perceived self-efficacy Mean score for perceived self-efficacy to take relevant actions in favor of contraceptive use (range, 0–6) 3.1 3.6 P < .001 Family size preferences Percent of married or cohabiting women who indicated wanting families of 3 or fewer children 14.7% 17.4% P < .05 Perceived peer support Percent of married or cohabiting women who perceived peer support for family planning 22.8% 42.4% P < .001 Personal advocacy Percent of married or cohabiting women who encouraged friends to go for family planning services 17.1% 24.2% P < .001
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