Qualitative study uncovers barriers to modern contraception access in married Bonda women, highlighting the need for targeted family planning services.
Family planning (FP) plays a critical role in the progress of any nation through human development.FP refers to a way of living, thinking, and making responsible decisions voluntarily by individuals and couples, based on knowledge and attitudes [1].Along with contraceptive use, FP covers different means such as information, policies, attitudes, services, commodities, and practices, that help to generate the ability of couples, adolescents, and men/women to avoid unplanned conception as well as when and whether they schedule having progeny [2].FP and contraceptive programs help to control population growth and tend to positively affect different socioeconomic factors, such as enhancement of the opportunity for education, a decrease in poverty levels, and promotion of gender equality [3].Likewise, these practices offer the prospect of enhancing maternal and child health through the avoidance of early and unwanted gestations, risky abortions, and the inhibition of different sexually transmitted diseases (STIs) [4].
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