Table Of Content

International Family Planning Perspectives Index to Volume 17, 1991 Subject Index Abortion Ugandan AIDS Toll Projected, Update, p. 3. Truth in Family-Size Preferences, Update, p. 2. Abortifacient Requests in Paraguay, see Latin Ugandan Women More Familiar with Traditional Two Views of Childbearing in India, Book Review America and the Caribbean. Methods than with Modern Ones, Digest, p. 154. of: The Causes of Demographic Change: Experimen- Estimating Abortion Levels in Brazil, Colombia and tal Research in India, J.C. Caldwell, PH. Reddy and Use-Effectiveness Among Users of the Symp- Peru, Using Hospital Admissions and Fertility Sur- P. Caldwell, and Labour Pains and Labour Power: tothermal Method of Family Planning, see Con- vey Data, see Latin America and the Caribbean. Women and Childbearing in India, P. Jeffery, R. Jef- traceptive Practice. fery and A. Lyon. Rev. by L. Visaria, p. 38. Use of Abortifacients in Brazil, Update, p. 122. Zairian Condom Sales Expand, Update, p. 42. Unmet Need for Contraception in Sri Lanka, D.S. Africa DeGraff and V. de Silva, p. 123. Africa’s HIV-Tuberculosis Problem, Update, p. 42. Asia Will Malay Policy Alter Birthrate? Update, p. 3. Affordable, High-Quality Care, Update, p. 83. Contraceptive Failure Rates in Developing Coun- Wernen in Rural China Want Two Children De- tries: Evidence from the Demographic and Health Burmese Total Fertility Rate Remained Stable Be- spite Adherence to Government One-Child Fam- Surveys, see Contraceptive Practice. tween 1973 and 1983, Digest, p. 76. ily Policy, Digest, p. 152. Contraceptive Practice Doubles in Nigerian City China’s Fertility Patterns Closely Parallel Recent Over a Five-Year Period, Digest, p. 35. National Policy Changes, Digest, p. 75. Barrier Methods Early Marriage and Childbearing Remain Com- China’s “Missing” Girls, Update, p. 82. Condom Use and Genital Ulcers, Update, p. 121. mon in Much of Developing World, Even as Fer- Chinese Misstate Family-Size Plans, Update, p. 42. Impact of AIDS on Knowledge and Attitudes tility Falls. see Fertility: Planning and Effects. About Condoms as a Contraceptive Method in Contraceptive Failure Rates in Developing Coun- Evidence of a Transition to Lower Fertility in tries: Evidence from the Demographic and Health Urban Mexico, The, see Sexually Transmitted Kenya, A. Cross, W. Obungu and P. Kizito, p. 4. Diseases. Surveys, see Contraceptive Practice. Family Planning in Bamako, Mali, F. van de Walle Mixed Response to Female Condom, Update, p. 122. Early Marriage and Childbearing Remain Com- and M. Maiga, p. 84. mon in Much of Developing World, Even as Fer- Zairian Condom Sales Expand, see Africa. Family Planning Knowledge, Attitudes and Prac- tility Falls, see Fertility: Planning and Effects. tices of Males in Ilorin, Nigeria, G.A. Oni and J, Effect of Family Planning Program Components Breastfeeding McCarthy, p. 50. Breastfeeding as Family Planning? Update, p. 43. on Contraceptive Acceptance in Four Indian Fertility Necklace, The, Update, p. 2. States, K. Srinivasan, P.C. Saxena, T.K. Roy and Contraceptive and Health Benefits of Breast- R.K. Verma, p. 14. feeding: A Review of the Recent Evidence, M. Van- In Sudan, Fertility Rates Are High, but Few Plan Landingham, J. Trussell and L.Grummer-Strawn, To Use Contraceptives, Digest, p. 156. Farming Metaphor, The, Update, p. 3. p- 131. Misconceptions About HIV Transmission are Fertility Decline and Pronatalist Policy in Sin- Honduras Promotes Breastfeeding, Update, p. 42. Common in Kinshasa, Digest, p. 78. gapore, S.L. Lee,G. Alvarez andJJ.Palen, Com- ment, p. 65. Lactation, Menses and Ovulation, Update, p. 3. Most Zimbabwean Men Approve of Family Plan- ning, but Believe It Should Wait Until After the Islamic Okay on Sterilization, see Sterilization. Why Women Breastfeed, Update, p. 82. First Birth, Digest, p. 115. Maternal Deaths in an Indian State, Update, p. 2. Contraceptive Practice Poor Health Care Leads to African Women’s High Rate of Uterine Rupture, Digest, p. 34. Nepal's Social Marketing Success, Update, p. 43. Breastfeeding as Family Planning? see Breast- feeding. Risky Sex in Nigeria, Update, p. 82. Reversing Vasectomy in Nepal, Update, p. 2. Contraceptive and Health Benefits of Breast- Rural Nigerian Women with Highest Education Son Preference in Bangladesh, Update, p. 43. feeding: A Review of the Recent Evidence, see Get Best Maternity Care, Digest, p. 155. Breastfeeding. South Asia’s Future Population: Are There Real- Social and Psychological Aspects of Tubal Ligation ly Grounds for Optimism? R. Leete and G. Jones, Contraceptive Failure and Abortion, E.F. Jones, in Zaire: A Follow-Up Study of Acceptors, J.T. Comment, p. 108. Letter, p. 150. Bertrand, C. Kashwantale, D. Balowa, K.C. Baugh- Thai Children from Small Families Generally At- Contraceptive Failure Rates in Developing Coun- man and C. Chirwisa, p. 100. tain More Education than Those from Large Fam- tries: Evidence from the Demographic and Health Sons Often Favored in Sierra Leone, Update, p. 122. ilies, Digest, p. 116. Surveys, L. Moreno and N. Goldman, p. 44. 158 International Family Planning Perspectives Contraceptive Practice Doubles in Nigerian City Contraceptive Failure Rates in Four Developing People vs. the Environment, Book Review of: The Over a Five-Year Period, see Africa. Countries: Evidence from the Demographic and Population Explosion, P-R. Ehrlich and A.H. Ehrlich. Health Surveys, see Contraceptive Practice. Rev. by Jacobson, J.L., p. 70. Effect of Family Planning Program Components on Contraceptive Acceptance in Four Indian Costs and Benefits of Implementing Family Plan- Population Wars, The, Book Review of: Nature States, see Asia. ning Services at a Private Mining Company in Against Us: The United States and the World Popu- Peru, K. G. Foreit, D. Haustein, M. Winterhalter, lation Crisis, 1965-1980, P. J. Donaldson. Rev. by R.A. Family Planning in Bamako, see Africa. and E. La Mata, p. 91. Bulatao, p. 114. Family Planning Knowledge, Attitudes and Prac- Early Marriage and Childbearing Remain Com- Reshaping Population Aid, Update, p. 121. tices of Males in Ilorin, Nigeria, see Africa. mon in Much of Developing World, Even as Fer- Will Malay Policy Alter Birthrate? see Asia. Rhythm Accounts for Half of All Contraceptive tility Falls, see Fertility: Planning and Effects. Use in Bolivia, DHS Reveals, see Latin America Estimating Abortion Levels in Brazil, Colombia Women in Rural China Want Two Children De- and the Caribbean. and Peru, Using Hospital Admissions and Fertility spite Adherence to Government One-Child Fam- ily Policy, see Asia. Trinidad and Tobago: Users of Reversible Meth- Survey Data, S. Singh and D. Wulf, p. 8. ods Prefer Pills or Condoms, see Latin America Impact of AIDS on Knowledge and Attitudes Programs: Evaluation and Funding and the Caribbean. About Condoms as a Contraceptive Method in Costs and Benefits of Implementing Family Plan- Ugandan Women More Familiar with Tradition- Urban Mexico, The, see Sexually Transmitted ning Services at a Private Mining Company in al Methods than with Modern Ones, see Africa. Diseases. Peru, see Latin America and the Caribbean. Updated Text, An, Book Review of: The FIGO Man- Making Vasectomy Services More Acceptable to Effect of Family Planning Program Components ual of Human Reproduction, A. Rosenfield and MF. Men, see Sterilization, on Contraceptive Acceptance in Four Indian Fathalla, series eds. Rev. by R. Molina Cartes, p. 71. Maternal and Child Health in Bolivia, Update, States, see Asia. Unmet Need for Contraception in Sri Lanka, p- 83. Family Planning Programs Will Lead to One- see Asia. Paraguay Survey Shows Moderately High Fer- Third Reduction in Developing-World Popula- tions by 2010, Digest, p. 74. Use-Effectiveness Among Users of the Symp- tility and Low Child Mortality, Digest, p. 117. tothermal Method of Family Planning, R.T. Kam- Premarital Sex in Costa Rica: Incidence, Trends Inadequate Management Information Limits Fam- bic, R.H. Gray, R. St. Mart, C.A. Lanctot and M.C. and Determinants, L. Rosero-Bixby, p. 25. ily Planning Effectiveness, Digest, p.153. Martin, p. 96. Rhythm Accounts for Half of All Contraceptive Making Vasectomy Services More Acceptable to Men, see Sterilization. Fertility: Planning and Effects Use in Bolivia, DHS Reveals, Digest, p. 36. Burmese Total Fertility Rate Remained Stable Be- Sexual Activity, Union and Childbearing Among Teen Pregnancy Programs Worldwide, Update, p. 83. tween 1973 and 1983, see Asia. Adolescent Women in the Americas, D. Wulf and Sexually Transmitted Diseases China’s Fertility Patterns Closely Parallel Recent S. Singh, p. 137. Africa’s HIV-Tuberculosis Problem, see Africa. National Policy Changes, see Asia. Three in Four Jamaican Pregnancies Are Either How to Slow the AIDS Epidemic, Update, p. 122. Early Marriage and Childbearing Remain Com- Mistimed or Unwanted, Digest, p. 32. Impact of AIDS on Knowledge and Attitudes mon in Much of Developing World, Even as Fer- Trinidad and Tobago: Users of Reversible Meth- About Condoms as a Contraceptive Method in tility Falls, Digest, p. 119. ods Prefer Pills or Condoms, Digest, p. 30. Urban Mexico, The, J. Stover and M. Bravo, p. 61. Evidence of a Transition to Lower Fertility in Use of Abortifacients in Brazil, see Abortion. Misconceptions About HIV Transmission Are Kenya, see Africa. Common in Kinshasa, see Africa. Fertility Decline and Pronatalist Policy in Singa- Maternal and Child Health pore, see Asia. Better Access to Health Services in Nicaragua Ugandan AIDS Toll Projected, see Africa. Lowered Infant Mortality, see Latin America and Updated Text, An, Book Review of: The FIGO Man- Fertility Necklace, The, see Africa. the Caribbean. ual of Human Reproduction, A. Rosenfield and M.F. In Sudan, Fertility Rates Are High, but Few Plan Brazil’s High Cesarean Rate, see Latin America Fathalla, series eds., see Contraceptive Practice. To Use Contraceptives, see Africa. and the Caribbean. Status of Women Hormonal implants and Injections Do Babies Need Extra Water? Update, p. 82. Two Views of Childbearing in India, Book Review Biodegradable Implant in Early Trial, Update, Inumunizing the Developing World, Update, p. 3. of: The Causes of Demographic Change: Experimen- p. 121. tal Research in India, J.C. Caldwell, PH. Reddy and Maternal and Child Health in Bolivia, see Latin Implants in Lieu of Sterilization, see Update, p. 122. P. Caldwell, and Labour Pains and Labour Power: America and the Caribbean. Women and Childbearing in India, P. Jeffery, R. Jef- Weekly Testosterone Injections Suppress Sperm Maternal Deaths in an Indian State, Update, p. 2. fery and A. Lyon, see Asia. Production, May Provide Effective Contraception, Digest, p. 31. Poor Health Care Leads to African Women’s High Sterilization Rate of Uterine Rupture, see Africa. Implants Instead of Sterilization, see Hormonal Intrauterine Devices Reducing Maternal Deaths, Update, p. 83. Implants and Injections. Copper T’s Lifespan is Extended, Update, p. 121. Reproductive Tract Infections and Women’s Islamic Okay on Sterilization, Update, p. 42. Slimmer Copper T, A, Update, p. 3. Health, F. Althaus, Special Report, p. 145. Making Vasectomy Services More Acceptable to Latin America and the Caribbean Rural Nigerian Women with Highest Education Men, R. Vernon, G. Ojeda and A. Vega, p. 55. Abortifacient Requests In Paraguay, Update, p. 82. Get Best Maternity Care, see Africa. Reversing Vasectomy in Nepal, see Asia. Better Access to Health Services in Nicaragua Population: Policy and Research Social and Psychological Aspects of Tubal Li- Lowered Infant Mortality, Digest, p. 77. Compliance with AID’s Mexico City Policy Has gation in Zaire: A Follow-Up Study of Acceptors, Brazil’s High Cesarean Rate, Update, p. 121. Been Careful and Complete, p. 79. see Africa. Volume 17, Number 4, December 1991 Acknowledgement to Reviewers Author Index the Demographic and Health Surveys, p. 44. The editors wish to express their appreciation Obungu., W., see Cross, A.R. to the following reviewers for their assistance Althaus, F.A., Reproductive Tract Infections and during 1991 in evaluating material for Inter- Women’s Health, Special Report, p. 145. Ojeda, G., see Vernon, R. national Family Planning Perspectives: Alvarez, G., see Lee, S.M. Oni, G.A., and McCarthy, J., Family Planning Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices of Males in Donald J. Adamchak Balowa, D., see Bertrand, J.T. Ilorin, Nigeria, p. 50. John E. Anderson Baughman, N. C., see Bertrand, J.T. Palen, J.J., see Lee, S.M. Fred Arnold Mohamed Ayad Bertrand, J.T., Kashwantale, C., Balowa, D., Rosero-Bixby, L., Premarital Sex in Costa Rica: In- Carmen Barroso Baughman, N. C., and Chirwisa, C., Social and cidence, Trends and Determinants, p. 25. Psychological Aspects of Tubal Ligation in Zaire: Jane T. Bertrand A Follow-Up Study of Acceptors, p. 100. Roy, T.K., see Srinivasan, K. Caroline Bledsoe John P. Bongaarts Bravo, M., see Stover, J. Saxena, P.C., see Srinivasan, K. Rodolfo A. Bulatao John C. Caldwell Bulatao, R.A., The Population Wars, Book Review, Singh, S. and Wulf, D., Estimating Abortion Lev- John B. Casterline p. 114. els in Brazil, Colombia and Peru, Using Hospital John G. Cleland Chirwisa, C., see Bertrand, J.T. Admissions and Fertility Survey Data, p. 8; see Anne R. Cross also Wulf, D. Julie Davanzo Cross, A.R., Obungu., W., and Kizito, P., Evidence Srinivasan, K., Saxena, P.C., Roy, T.K., and Verma, Thomas E. Dow, Jr. of a Transition to Lower Fertility in Kenya, p. 4. R.K., Effect of Family Planning Program Com- Christopher Elias de Silva, V., see DeGraff, D.S. ponents on Contraceptive Acceptance in Four In- Kathieen Ford dian States, p. 14. Alfredo L. Fort DeGraff, D.S., and de Silva, V., Unmet Need for Odile Frank Contraception in Sri Lanka, p. 123. St. Mart, R., see Kambic, R.T. Donald F. Heisel Foreit, K.G., Haustein, D., Winterhalter, M., and Stover, J., and Bravo, M., The Impact of AIDS on Roushdi A. Henin La Mata, E., Costs and Benefits of Implementing Knowledge and Attitudes About Condoms as a Stanley K. Henshaw Family Planning Services at a Private Mining Contraceptive Method in Urban Mexico, p. 61. Joan M. Herold Company in Peru, p. 91. Douglas Huber Trussell, J., see VanLandingham, M. Francis E. Johnston Goldman, N., see Moreno, L. van de Walle, F., and Maiga, M., Family Planning James E. Kocher Gray, R.H., see Kambic, R.T. in Bamako, Mali, p. 84. Mary M. Kritz John E. Laing Grummer-Strawn, L., see VanLandingham, M. VanLandingham, M., Trussell, J.,and Grummer- MViarugrieniean C.A .L iL ewis Haustein, D., see Foreit, K.G. SBtreraaswtnf,e eLd.i,n Cgo:n tAr aRceevpiteiwve oaf ntdh e HReeacletnht BEevniefdietnsc eo,f Cynthia B. Lloyd Jacobson, J.L., People vs. the Environment, Book p. 131. John F. May Review, p. 70. Vega, A., see Vernon, R. Mark E. McBride Jones, E.F., Contraceptive Failure and Abortion, Antonio McDaniel Letter, p. 150. Verma, R.K., see Srinivasan, K. Regina McNamara Vernon, R., Ojeda, G., and Vega, A., Making Va- Geoffrey McNicoll Jones, G., see Leete, R. sectomy Services More Acceptable to Men, p. 55. Jane E. Miller Kambic, R.T., Gray, R.H., St. Mart, R., Lanctot, JSoaerla MRo. nMtialglumea n CU.sAe.r,s anofd tMhaer tSiyn,m pMt.oCt.h, eUrsmea-lEf fMecettihvoedne sosf AFmamoinlgy VBiosoakri aR,e vLi.e, wT,w op . V3i8.e ws of Childbearing in India, Lorenzo Moreno Planning, p. 96. Winterhalter, M., see Foreit, K.G. Alberto Palloni Edith A. Pantelides Kashwantale, C., see Bertrand, J.T. Wulf, D., and Singh, S., Sexual Activity, Union and Childbearing Among Adolescent Women in the Thomas Petrick Kizito, P., see Cross, A.R. Americas, p. 137; see also Singh, S. Dudley L. Poston, Jr. Thomas W. Pullum La Mata, E., see Foreit, K.G. Scott R. Radloff Lanctot, C.A., see Kambic, R.T. Luis Rosero-Bixby John A. Ross Lee, S.M., Alvarez, G., and Palen, J.J., Fertility De- Naomi Rutenberg cline and Pronatalist Policy in Singapore, Com- Mpembele Daniel Sala-Diakanda ment, p. 65. Zeba A. Sathar Leete, R., and Jones, G., South Asia’s Future Pop- Iqbal H. Shah ulation: Are There Really Grounds for Optimism? Nasra M. Shah Comment, p. 108. J. Joseph Speidel Elizabeth Hervey Stephen Maiga, M., see van de Walle, F. Claudio Stern Martin, M.C., see Kambic, R.T. James Trussell Amy Ong Tsui McCarthy, J., see Oni, G.A. Feng Wang Molina Cartes, R., An Updated Text, Book Review, Ann A. Way p. 71. Mary Beth Weinberger Nancy E. Williamson Moreno, L., and Goldman, N., Contraceptive Fail- Oleh Wolowyna ure Rates in Developing Countries: Evidence from International Family Planning Perspectives