3164.0 Socio-behavioral issues and family planning

Monday, October 29, 2012: 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Oral
Participants will be able to describe the potential impact of new sociobehavioral research and its relationship to family planning
Session Objectives: Participants will be able to describe the potential impact of new sociobehavioral research and its relationship to family planning
Moderator:
Nicole Smith, MPH, CHES, CPH

10:30am
Influence of depression and stress symptoms on young women's consistency of contraceptive use
Kelli Hall, PhD, MSN, NP, Caroline Moreau, MD, PhD, James Trussell, PhD and Jennifer Barber, PhD
     
10:45am
A Qualitative Study of Couples' Sterilization Perspectives
Grace Shih, MD, Kate Dube and Christine Dehlendorf, MD MAS
     
11:00am
Power of relationships: Using social network theory and methodologies to improve family planning attitudes and use in Mali
Irit Sinai, PhD, Susan Igras and Rebecka Lundgren, MPH
     
11:15am
Social Position and Family Formation: An Innovative Qualitative Study of Adult Women and Men
Diana Romero, PhD, MA and Amy Kwan, MPH
11:30am
Why do high-parity Malawian couples fail to achieve their desired family size? A study identifying the linkages between couple relationship dynamics and the practice of family planning in Malawi
Neetu A. John, Ms, Josephine Changole, Frank Taulo, MBBS, MPH, FCOG and Amy Tsui, PhD, MA
     
  

See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information.

Organized by: Population, Reproductive and Sexual Health
Endorsed by: Maternal and Child Health, Public Health Education and Health Promotion

See more of: Population, Reproductive and Sexual Health
<< Previous Session | Next Session >>