Number of purchasers: 0, views: 167
Readers community rating: votes 0
1. Denisova T.S., Kostelyanets S.V. Elections 2023 in Nigeria: change of political leadership. Asia and Africa today. 2023. No. 6. Pp. 21–29 (in Russian).
2. Zinkina Yu.V. Nigeria’s demographic bomb. Asia and Africa today. 2016. No. 8. Pp. 38–42 (in Russian).
3. Ivanov S.F. The central mechanism of the demographic transition. Demographic Review. 2022. 9 (3). Pp. 4–23 (in Russian).
4. Agbana R.D., Michael T.O., Ojo T.F. Family planning method discontinuation among Nigerian women: Evidence from the Nigeria Demographic and Healthy Survey 2018. Journal of Taibah University Medical Sciences. 2023. Vol. 18. № 1. Pp. 117–124.
5. Alabi O., Odimegwu C., De-Wet N., Akinyemi J.O. Does female autonomy affect contraceptive use among women in northern Nigeria? African Journal of Reproductive Health. 2019. Vol. 23. № 2. Pp. 92–100.
6. Alayande A., Bello Y., Bajowa L., Evborein E.E., Nuhu I.A., Umeh G.C. Trends in unmet need for family planning 1990–2018: Its correlation with socio-demographic indices and modern contraceptive prevalence rates in Nigeria. Journal of Community Health and Preventive Medicine. 2023. Vol. 3. № 1.
7. Askew I., Maggwa N., Obare F. Fertility Transitions in Ghana and Kenya: Trends, Deterninants, and Implications for Policy and Programs. Population and Development Review. 2017. Vol. 43, № 51. Pp. 289–307.
8. Blackstone S.R., Nwaozuru U., Iwelunmor J. Factors influencing contraceptive use in sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review. International Quarterly of Community Health Education. 2017. Vol. 37. Pp. 79–91.
9. Boglaeva L.V. Contraceptive method mix in the context of family planning programmes in developing countries. Population Economy. 2021. Vol. 5. № 3. Pp. 56–75.
10. Bryceson D.F. Agrarian Labour and Resources in Sub-Saharan Africa: Gender and Generational Change within Family Farms, 1980-2015. New York: UN Women. 2018. Discussion Paper № 23.
11. Canning D., Karra M. Unwanted Family Planning: Prevalence Estimates for 56 Countries. Studies in Family Planning. 2023. March. Vol. 54. № 1. Pp. 75–93.
12. Chilinda I., Cooke A., Lavender D.T. Contraceptive unmet needs in low and middle-income countries: a systematic review. African Journal of Reproductive Health. 2021. Vol. 25. № 2. Pp. 162–170.
13. Chuks J.Mba. Revisiting Aspects of Nigeria’s Population Policy. Étude de la Population Africaine/African Population Studies. 2002. Vol. 17. № 2. Pp. 23–36. www.bioline.org.br/reguest.
14. Egede J.O., Onoh R.C., Umeora O.U.J., Iyoke C.A., Dimejesi I.B.O., Lawani L.O. Contraceptive prevalence and preference in a cohort of south-east Nigerian women. Patient Preference and Adherence. 2015. May. Pp. 707–714. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.2147/PPA.S72952
15. Ekholuenetale M., Olorunju S., Fowobaje K.R., Onikan A., Tudeme G., Barrow A. When Do Nigerian Women of Reproductive Age Initiate and What Factors Influence Their Contraceptive Use? A Contextual Analysis. Open Access Journal of Contraception. 2021. Vol. 12. Pp. 133–147.
16. Family Planning. Annual Report. 2020. Washington. 2021. https://familyplanning2020.org/sites/default/files/Ghana%202020%20C1520Handour.pdf
17. Fasiku A.M. Family Planning Practices among Married Persons: A Determinant of Sustainable Development in Ekiti State, Nigeria. International Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social Sciences. 2023. Vol. 12. № 6.
18. Fasiku A.M. Religions Beliefs and Family Planning Practices among Married Persons in South West, Nigeria. Social Science Education Journal. 2021.Vol. 4. № 1. Pp. 30–40.
19. Frejka T. Half the world’s population is reaching below replacement fertility. Institute for Family Studies. 2017. https://ifstudies.org/blog/half-the-worlds-population-is-reaching-below-replacement-fertility
20. Gammage S., Joshi S., Rodgers Y. The intersections of women’s economic and reproductive empowerment. Feminist Economics. 2020. Vol. 26. № 1. Pp. 1–22.
21. Goldstone J.A., Korotaev A., Zinkina Y. Political Demography of the World Economy: Tropical Africa. M. 2015.
22. Guttmacher institute. Abortion in Africa. March. 2022. https://www.guttmacher.org/sites/defaut/files/factsheer/ib_aww-africa.pdf
23. Hylkema R., Ilozumba O. Male engagement in family planning: the role of faith leaders in urban West Africa. Journal of Public Health. 2023. https:///academic.oup.com/jpubhealth/advace-article/doi/10./1093/pubmed/fdad112/7225143
24. Katz A.J., Ramirez A.M., Bercu C. Filippa S., Dirisu O., Egwuatu I. et al. “I just have to hope that this abortion should go well”: perceptions, fears, and experiences of abortion clients in Nigeria. PloS One. 2022. Vol. 17, № 2: c0263072.
25. Lagos State Ministry of Health. Lagos State Family Planning Costed International Plan, 2016–2018. Lagos, Nigeria: Lagos State Ministry of Health, 2016.
26. Michael T.O. The polygyny fertility hypothesis: new evidences from Nigeria. Nigeria Journal of Social Antropology. 2018. Vol. 16. № 1. Pp. 166–171.
27. National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2016–17. Survey Findings Report. 2017. Abuja, Nigeria.
28. National Population Comission (NPC) [Nigeria]. ICF. Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey 2018. Abuja, Nigeria and Rockville, Maryland, USA: NPC and ICF. 2019.
29. Olawande T.I., Fasasi L.T. Family Planning Perseptions and Sustainable Development in Nigeria. 3rd International Conference on African Development Issues. Covenant University Press. 2016. Pp. 146–150.
30. Population Reference Bureau. Family Planning Data Sheet. 2019. https://www.prb.org/wp-content.uploads/2019/09/fp-data-sheet-2019.pdf
31. Progress of the World’s Women 2019-2020. Families in a Changing World. New York: UN Women. 2019.
32. Rademacher K.H., Seroison J., Glish L., Maldonado L.Y., Mackenzie A., Yacobson I. Menstrual bleeding changes are NORMAL: proposed counseling tool to address common reasons for non-use and discontinuation of contraception. Global Health. 2018. Vol. 6. № 3.
33. Schrumpf L.A., Stephens M.J., Nsarko N.E., Akosah E., Baumgartner J.N., Ohemeng-Dapaah S., Watt M.H. Side effect concerns and their impact on womens’s uptake of modern family planning methods in rural Ghana: a mixed methods study. BMC Womens Health. 2020. Vol. 20. № 57. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12905-020-0885-0
34. Sedh G., Ashford L., Hussain R. Unmet Need for Contraception in Developing Countries: Examining Women’s Reasons for Not Using a Method. New York: Guttmacher Institute. 2016.
35. Sinai I., Omoluabi E., Jimoh A., Jurczynska K. Unmet need for family planning and barriers to contraceptive use in Kaduna, Nigeria: culture, miths and perceptions. Culture, Health & Sexuality. 2020. Vol. 22. № 11. Pp. 1253–1268.
36. Singh S., Bankole A., Darroch J.E. The Impact of Contraceptive Use and Abortion on Fertility in Sub-Saharan Africa: Estimates for 2003-2014. Population and Development Review. 2017. Vol. 43. Supplement 1. Pp. 141–165. www.unwomen.org/sites/default/files/Headquarters/Attachements/Sections/Library/ Publications
37. United Nations. Department of Economic and Social Affairs. Estimates and Projections of Family Planning Indicators 2018. New York: UN DESA Population Divission. 2018.
38. United Nations. Department of Economic and Social Affairs. Population Division. 2022. World Population Prospects 2022. Online Edition. https://population.un.org/wpp/Download/Standard/MostUsed/
39. United Nations. Sustainable Development Goals. New York: United Nations. 2015. https://www.africanpromise.org.uk/charity-work/supporting-the-sustainable-development-goals/?gchid=CjwKCAiAp8iMBhAqEiwAJb94zzQhlSABebreZCo9VEUSw0JvXWn6F_vSPUsg6KfA6igo38HKLKRIERoCuyAQAvD_BwE
40. United Nations. World Family Planning 2017-highlights (ST/ESA/SER. A/414). 2017.
41. The World Bank. IBRD-IDA. https://www.data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN