Elsevier

The Lancet

Volume 385, Issue 9981, 16–22 May 2015, Pages 1928-1931
The Lancet

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Meeting demand for family planning within a generation: the post-2015 agenda

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    The high unmet need for family planning is one of the main hindrances to achieving SDG-3 goals in lower-and middle-income countries (LMICs).3 Unmet need for family planning (UFP) denotes “the number of currently married women or in the union who are fecund and want to either terminate or delay childbearing altogether as well as women with a mistimed or unwanted births, but not using any contraceptive method".4 The UFP decreased from 21.2% in 1990 to 16% in the developing world in 2010.1

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    The initial starting points of the countries were very different and there have not been coordinated changes in the determinants. The relatively modest increases in the extent of met need for modern contraceptive methods shown in our analyses and those of others10,12,13,26 have been interpreted as signalling a degree of failure in meeting reproductive health goals.1,7,26 Yet the picture is not wholly negative.

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