Table Of Content

INDEX 10 VOLUME2 5 Lacey, V. Adeyemi and A. Adewuyi, p. 162. see Latin America and the Caribbean. Ugandan Couples May Discuss Reproduc- Reasons for Rising Condom Use in Vietnam, tive Issues, but Do Not Always Understand see Asia. Each Other’s Desires, Digest, p. 90. Breastfeeding Why Not Use Nigeria’s Agricultural Exten- sion System to Increase Access to Family As Lifetime Duration of Breastfeeding Rises, Planning? F. Olowu, Viewpoint, p. 134. Breast Cancer Risk Falls, Digest, p. 44. Asia Smoke Shortens Breastfeeding, Update, p. 147 Subject Index Acceptability of Medical Abortion in China, Contraceptive Practice Cuba and India, see Abortion. Fearing Side Effects, Many Turkish Women Can the Bangladeshi Family Planning Pro- Choose Traditional Contraception, see Mid- gram Meet Rising Needs Without Raising dle East. Abortion Costs? B. Janowitz, M. Holtman, D. Hubach- Acceptability of Medical Abortion in China, er and K. Jamil, p. 116. Fertility in Mali Remains High, Along with Infant and Maternal Mortality, see Africa. Cuba and India, B. Winikoff, I. Sivin, K. J. Coy- Correlates of Sexual Abstinence Among aji, E. Cabezas, Xiao B., Gu S., Du M.-K., ULR. Urban University Students in the Philip- Fertility Remains Elevated in Guatemala: Krishna, A. Eschen and C. Ellertson, p. 73. pines, see Sexual Behavior. One in Three Births Are Unplanned, see Latin America and the Caribbean. Estimating the Level of Abortion in the Divorce Lowers Child Survival, Update, p. 99. Philippines and Bangladesh, see Asia. Husband-Wife Communication About Fami- Health Professionals’ Perceptions About In- Domestic Violence in India, Update, p. 99. ly Planning and Contraceptive Use in Kenya, duced Abortion in South Central and South- Urban Javanese Women Postpone Marriage, see Africa. but Are Less Financially Independent Than east Asia, see Asia. In Kazakstan, Contraceptive Knowledge Is In Kazakstan, Contraceptive Knowledge Is tThhee irF amRiulryal. Counterparts, see Marriage and mNeaairnl yH iUgnhi,v esresea lA,s iab.u t Abortion Rates Re- Nearly Universal, but Abortion Rates Re- main High, see Asia. Estimating the Level of Abortion in the In Sub-Saharan Africa, Levels of Knowledge Nigerian Health Professionals’ Perceptions Philippines and Bangladesh, S. Singh, J. V. and Use of Contraceptives Are Linked to Cabigon, A. Hossain, H. Kamal and A. E. Media Exposure, see Africa. About Abortion Practice, see Africa. Perez, p. 100. Relationship of Abortion to Trends in Con- Intended Contraceptive Use Among Women For Most Thai Women, the Ideal Family Con- Without an Unmet Need, J. Ross and L. traception and Fertility in Brazil, Colombia sists of Two Children—One Boy and One Heaton, p. 148. and Mexico, see Latin America and the Girl, Digest, p. 140. Caribbean. Knowledge, Approval and Communication Global Concern for Children’s Rights: The About Family Planning as Correlates of De- Africa World Congress Against Sexual Exploitation, sired Fertility Among Spouses in Pakistan, see Status of Women. see Asia. Comorian Women Delay Marriage and First Birth, but Fertility Remains High, see Fertili- Health Professionals’ Perceptions About In- Levels of Fertility Have Declined Steadily in ty: Planning and Effects. duced Abortion in South Central and South- Egypt, But Unwanted Childbearing Remains Female Circumcision: Rite of Passage or Vio- east Asia, S. Singh, D. Wulf and H. Jones, p. 59. Common, see Middle East. lation of Rights? see Status of Women. In Kazakstan, Contraceptive Knowledge Is Method Use: A Community Affair? Update, Fertility in Mali Remains High, Along with Nearly Universal, but Abortion Rates Re- p- 98. main High, Digest, p. 92. Infant and Maternal Mortality, Digest, p. 95. Method Use Underestimated, Update, p. 147 Knowledge and Attitudes About Emergency Husband-Wife Communication About Fami- Contraception Among Health Workers in Ho More than Half of All Brazilian Contracep- ly Planning and Contraceptive Use in Kenya, Chi Minh City, Vietnam, N. T. N. Ngoc, C. tive Users Rely on Sterilization, see Latin A. Lasee and S. Becker, p. 15. Ellertson, Y. Surasrang and L. T. Loc, p. 68; America and the Caribbean. In Sub-Saharan Africa, Levels of Knowledge Correction, p. 133. Postpartum Contraception, Update, p. 146. and Use of Contraceptives Are Linked to Knowledge, Approval and Communication Preferences for Contraceptive Attributes: Media Exposure, Digest, p. 183. About Family Planning as Correlates of De- Voices of Women in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Maternal Deaths in Burkina Faso, Update, p. 50. sired Fertility Among Spouses in Pakistan, see Latin America and the Caribbean. Method Discontinuation in Benin, Update, p. 51. N. Mahmood and K. Ringheim, p. 122. Reasons for Rising Condom Use in Vietnam, Maternal Mortality in Taiwan: Rates and see Asia. Nigerian Health Professionals’ Perceptions Trends, S. Kao, L.-M. Chen, L. Shi, M.C. Wein- About Abortion Practice, P. Makinwa-Ade- Relationship of Abortion to Trends in Con- rich and C. A. Miller, Research Note, p. 34. busoye, S. Singh and S. Audam, p. 155. traception and Fertility in Brazil, Colombia Population Policy, Research and the Cairo Method Misuse in China, Update, p. 3. and Mexico, see Latin America and the Caribbean. Plan of Action: New Directions for the Sahel? Reasons for Rising Condom Use in Vietnam, D. S. P. Margolis, Viewpoint, p. 86. Goodkind and T. A. Phan, Comment, p. 173. Rising Contraceptive Use and Age at Mar- Rising Contraceptive Use and Age at Mar- Seeing Double in India, Update, p. 51. riage Lower Fertility Levels in Morocco, see Africa. riage Lower Fertility Levels in Morocco, Di- Spouses’ Views of Contraception in the gest, p. 46. Sexual Activity and Contraceptive Knowl- Philippines, A. E. Biddlecom, J. B. Casterline edge and Use Among In-School Adolescents Sexual Activity and Contraceptive Knowl- and A.E. Perez, p. 108. in Nigeria, see Africa. edge and Use Among In-School Adolescents Strong Son Preference Among Nepalese in Nigeria, U. Amazigo, N. Silva, J. Kaufman Spouses’ Views of Contraception in the Couples May Outweigh Their Desire for and D.S. Obikeze, p. 28. Philippines, see Asia. Smaller Families, Digest, p. 43. South Africa Legalizes Abortion, Update, p. 3. Surprise! Folk Methods May Work, Update, p. 51. Tool for Monitoring the Performance of Fam- Barrier Methods Ugandan Couples May Discuss Reproduc- ily Planning Programs in the Public and Pri- Preferences for Contraceptive Attributes: tive Issues, But Do Not Always Understand vate Sectors: An Application in Nigeria, L. Voices of Women in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Each Other’s Desires, see Africa. Volume 23, Number 4, December 1997 Index to Volume 23 Emergency Contraception S.G. Garcia, R. Snow and I. Aitken, p. 52. Risk of Myocardial Infarction, Digest, p. 189. Knowledge and Attitudes About Emergency Prenatal Benefits Improve Birth Outcomes Venous Thromboembolism and ‘Third-Gener- Contraception Among Health Workers in Ho Among Working Mexican Women, Digest, p. 94. ation’ Pills May Not Be Related, Digest, p. 141. Chi Minh City, Vietnam, see Asia. Relationship of Abortion to Trends in Con- Population Policy and Research traception and Fertility in Brazil, Colombia Fertility: Planning and Effects and Mexico, S. Singh and G. Sedgh, p. 4. Population Policy, Research and the Cairo As the World’s Growth Slows, Update, p. 98. Plan of Action: New Directions for the Sahel? Avoiding Unintended Pregnancy in Peru: Males See Africa. Does the Quality of Family Planning Ser- Husband-Wife Communication About Fami- Program Evaluation and Funding vices Matter? See Latin America and the ly Planning and Contraceptive Use in Kenya, Caribbean. see Africa. After Sharp Gains in the 1980s, Pace of Effort Devoted to Family Planning Programs Slack- Comorian Women Delay Marriage and First Knowledge, Approval and Communication Birth, but Fertility Remains High, Digest, p. 187 About Family Planning as Correlates of De- ens in the 1990s, Digest, p. 45. sired Fertility Among Spouses in Pakistan, Avoiding Unintended Pregnancy in Peru: Education May Not Be the Key, Update, p. 98. see Asia. Does the Quality of Family Planning Ser- Fertility in Mali Remains High, Along with vices Matter? See Latin America and the Spouses’ Views of Contraception in the Infant and Maternal Mortality, see Africa. Caribbean. Philippines, see Asia. Fertility Remains Elevated in Guatemala; Can the Bangladeshi Family Planning Pro- One in Three Births Remains Unplanned, see Strong Son Preference Among Nepalese gram Meet Rising Needs Without Raising Couples May Outweigh Their Desire for Latin America and the Caribbean. Costs? see Asia. Smaller Families, see Asia. For Most Thai Women, the Ideal Family Con- Getting a Method Gets Easier, Update, p. 98. sists of Two Children— One Boy and One Ugandan Couples May Discuss Reproduc- tive Issues, but Do Not Always Understand Population Funding Up in 1994, Update, p. 3. Girl, see Asia. Each Other’s Desires, see Africa. Population Funds Released, Update, p. 51. In Kazakstan, Contraceptive Knowledge Is Nearly Universal, but Abortion Rates Re- Marriage and the Family Risk Assessment Tool for Integrated Health main High, see Asia. Services, see Sexually Transmitted Urban Javanese Women Postpone Marriage, Diseases. Knowledge, Approval and Communication but Are Less Financially Independent Than About Family Planning as Correlates of De- Their Rural Counterparts, Digest, p. 186. Social Marketing Sales Climb, Update, p. 147 sired Fertility Among Spouses in Pakistan, Social Marketing Sales Rise, Update, p. 3. see Asia. Stages of Marriage, Update, p. 146. Tool for Monitoring the Performance of Fam- Levels of Fertility Have Declined Steadily in Maternal and Child Health ily Planning Programs in the Public and Pri- Egypt, but Unwanted Childbearing Remains vate Sectors: An Application in Nigeria, see Common, see Africa. As Lifetime Duration of Breastfeeding Rises, Africa. Breast Cancer Risk Falls, see Breastfeeding. Relationship of Abortion to Trends in Con- What Was the Question? Update, p. 99. traception and Fertility in Brazil, Colombia Factors in Sudden Infant Death, Update, p. 2. and Mexico, see Latin America and the Fertility in Mali Remains High, Along with Sexual Behavior Caribbean. Infant and Maternal Mortality, see Africa. Global Concern for Children’s Rights: The Rising Contraceptive Use and Age at Mar- Folate Education Needed, Update, p. 50. World Congress Against Sexual Exploitation, riage Lower Fertility Levels in Morocco, see Global Concern for Children’s Rights: The see Status of Women. Africa. World Congress Against Sexual Exploitation, Increased Risk of STD Infection Among Pe- Snowball Effect, Update, p. 146. see Status of Women. ruvian Women Linked to Their Partners’ Strong Son Preference Among Nepalese Life in the Big City, Update, p. 146. Sexual Practices, see Latin America and the Couples May Outweigh Their Desire for Maternal Mortality in Taiwan: Rates and Caribbean. Smaller Families, see Asia. Trends, see Asia. Preferences for Contraceptive Attributes: Ugandan Couples May Discuss Reproduc- Maternal Mortality in Zambia, Update, p. 98. Voices of Women in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, tive Issues, but Do Not Always Understand see Latin America and the Caribbean. Each Other’s Desires, see Africa. Prenatal Benefits Improve Birth Outcomes Sexual Activity and Contraceptive Knowl- Among Working Mexican Women, see Latin Hormonal Implants and Injectables America and the Caribbean. edge and Use Among In-School Adolescents in Nigeria, see Africa. Residual Contraception, Update, p. 147. Tuberculosis and Infertility, Update, p. 50. Weaning—A Risk for Diarrhea? Update, p. 2. Sexually Transmitted Diseases Latin America and the Caribbean Beware of Urethritis, Update, p. 146. Middle East Acceptability of Medical Abortion in China, Correlates of Sexual Abstinence Among Cuba and India, see Abortion. Clerics Boost Method Use, Update, p. 99. Urban University Students in the Philip- Avoiding Unintended Pregnancy in Peru: Fearing Side Effects, Many Turkish Women pines, R.S. Lacson, T. R. Theocharis, R. Does the Quality of Family Planning Ser- Choose Traditional Contraceptives, Digest, Strack, F.S. Sy, M. L. Vincent, T.S. Osteria vices Matter? B.S. Mensch, M. Arends-Kuen- p. 139. and P.R. Jimenez, p. 168. ning, A. Jain and M.R. Garate, p. 21. Female Circumcision: Rite of Passage or Vio- HIV-Discordant Conceptions, Update, p. 51. Fertility Remains Elevated in Guatemala; One lation of Rights? see Status of Women. Increased Risk of STD Infection Among Pe- in Three Births Are Unplanned, Digest, p. 40. Levels of Fertility Have Declined Steadily in ruvian Women Linked to Their Partners’ Increased Risk of STD Infection Among Pe- Egypt, but Unwanted Childbearing Remains Sexual Practices, see Latin America and the ruvian Women Linked to Their Partners’ Common, Digest, p. 137. Caribbean. Sexual Practices, Digest, p. 39. Natural Protection Against HIV? Update, p. 2. Oral Contraceptives More Than Half of All Brazilian Contracep- Reassessing Risk Assessment: Limits to Pre- tive Users Rely on Sterilization, Digest, p. 184. Pill-Related Stroke Risk Is Low, Especially if dicting Reproductive Tract Infection in New Preferences for Contraceptive Attributes: Users Lack Other Risk Factors, Digest, p. 42. Contraceptive Users, E. Teles, E. Hardy, U.M. Voices of Women in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Pill Use Makes Minimal Contribution to the Oliveira, C.J. Elias and A. Fauindes, Research 192 International Family Planning Perspectives Note, p. 179. Garcia, S.G., Snow, R., and Aitken, I., Prefer- Ngoc, N.T.N., Ellertson, C., Surasrang, Y., Risk-Assessment Tool for Integrated Repro- ences for Contraceptive Attributes: Voices of and Loc, L. T., Knowledge and Attitudes ductive Health Services, W. Cates, Jr., View- Women in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, p. 52. About Emergency Contraception Among point, p. 36. Goodkind, D. and Phan, T. A., Reasons for Health Workers in Ho Chi Minh City, Viet- nam, p. 68; and Correction, p. 133. Vaginal Flora and HIV Risk, Update, p. 147 Rising Condom Use in Vietnam, Comment, What Follows an STD? Update, p. 50. p. 173. Obikeze, D.S., see Amazigo, U. Gu, S., see Winikoff, B. Oliveira, U. M., see Teles, E. Status of Women Hardy, E., see Teles, E. Olowu, F., Why Not Use Nigeria’s Agricul- Down Side of Wealth, Update, p. 99. tural Extension System to Increase Access to Heaton, L., see Ross, J. Female Circumcision: Rite of Passage or Vio- Family Planning? Viewpoint, p. 134. lation of Rights? F. A. Althaus, Special Re- Holtman, M., see Janowitz, B. port, p. 130. Osteria, T.S., see Lacson, R.S. Hossain, A., see Singh, S. Global Concern for Children’s Rights: The Perez, A.E., see Singh, S.; see Biddlecom, World Congress Against Sexual Exploitation, Hubacher, D., see Janowitz, B. A.E. K. Mahler, Special Report, p. 79. Jain, A., see Mensch, B.S. Phan, T. A., see Goodkind, D. Women Still Lag Behind Men in Living Stan- dards, Schooling, Employment, Digest, p. 142. Jamil, K., see Janowitz, B. Ringheim, K., see Mahmood, N. Janowitz, B., Holtman, M., Hubacher, D., and Ross, J. and Heaton, L., Intended Contracep- Women’s Status and Contraception, Update, p. 50. Jamil, K., Can the Bangladeshi Family Plan- tive Use Among Women Without an Unmet ning Program Meet Rising Needs Without Need, p. 148. Sterilization Raising Costs? p. 116. Sedgh, G., see Singh, S. At Risk of Regret, Update, p. 2. Jimenez, P. R., see Lacson, R.S. Shi, L., see Kao, S. More than Half of All Brazilian Contracep- Jones, H., see Singh, S. Silva, N., see Amazigo, U. tive Users Rely on Sterilization, see Latin Kamal, H. see Singh, S. America and the Caribbean. Singh, S., Cabigon, J. V., Hossain, A., Kamal, Kao, S., Chen, L.-M., Shi, L., Weinrich, M.C., H., and Perez, A. E., Estimating the Level of Author Index and Miller, C. A., Maternal Mortality in Tai- Abortion in the Philippines and Bangladesh, wan: Rates and Trends, Research Note, p. 34. p- 100. Adewuyi, A., see Lacy, L. Kaufman, J., see Amazigo, U. Singh, S., and Sedgh, G., The Relationship of Adeyemi, V., see Lacey, L. Krishna, U.R., see Winikoff, B. Abortion to Trends in Contraception and Fer- tility in Brazil, Colombia and Mexico, p. 4. Aitken, I., see Garcia, S. G. Lacey, L., Adeyemi, V. and Adewuyi, A., A Althaus, F. A., Female Circumcision: Rite of Tool for Monitoring the Performance of Fami- Singh, S., Wulf, D., and Jones, H., Health Pro- Passage or Violation of Rights? Special Re- ly Planning Programs in the Public and Pri- fessionals’ Perceptions About Induced Abor- port, p.130. vate Sectors: An Application in Nigeria, p. 162. tion in South Central and Southeast Asia, p. 59. Amazigo, U., Silva, N., Kaufman, J., and Lacson, R.S., Theocharis, T. R., Strack, R., Sy, Singh, S., see Makinwa-Adebusoye, P. Obikeze, D.S., Sexual Activity and Contra- E.S., Vincent, M.L., Osteria, T.S. and Sivin, L., see Winikoff, B. ceptive Knowledge and Use Among In- Jimenez, P. R., Correlates of Sexual Absti- Snow, R., see Garcia, S.G. School Adolescents in Nigeria, p. 28. nence Among Urban University Students in the Philippines, p. 168. Strack, R., see Lacson, R.S. Arends-Kuenning, M., see Mensch, B.S. Lasee, A., and Becker, S., Husband-Wife Surasrang, Y., see Ngoc, N. T.N. Audam, S., see Makinwa-Adebusoye, P. Communication About Family Planning and Sy, F.S., see Lacson, R.S. Becker, S., see Lasee, A. Contraceptive Use in Kenya, p. 15. Teles, E., Hardy, E., Oliveira, U. M., Elias, C. J. AB.iEd.d,l eScpoomu,s esA’. EV.i, eCwass teorfl iCnoen,t rJa.c Be.,p tainodn Peirne zt,h e Loc, L. T., see Ngoc, N.T.N. and Faundes, A., Reassessing Risk Assess- Mahler, K., Global Concern for Children’s ment: Limits to Predicting Reproductive Philippines, p. 108. Rights: The World Congress Against Sexual Tract Infection in New Contraceptive Users, Cabezas, E., see Winikoff, B. Exploitation, Special Report, p. 79. Research Note, p. 179. Cabigon, J. V., see Singh, S. Mahmood, N., and Ringheim, K., Know]- Theocharis, T. R., see Lacson, R.S. Casterline, J. B., see Biddlecom, A. E. edge, Approval and Communication About Vincent, M.L., see Lacson, R.S. Family Planning as Correlates of Desired Cates, W., Jr., A Risk-Assessment Tool for In- Fertility Among Spouses in Pakistan, p. 122. Weinrich, M. C., see Kao, S. tegrated Reproductive Health Services, Viewpoint, p. 36. Makinwa-Adebusoye, P., Singh, S. and Winikoff, B., Sivin, I, Coyaji, K.J., Cabezas, Chen, L.-M., see Kao, S. APeurdcaemp,ti oSn.s, NAibgoeurtia nA bHoeratlitohn PPrroafcetsiscei,o napl.s ’15 5. EE.s,c hXeiano,, AB..,, aGnud, SE.l,l eDrut,s oMn,. -KC..,, TKhrei shAncac,e ptUa.bRi.l, - Coyaji, K. J., see Winikoff, B. ity of Medical Abortion in China, Cuba and Margolis, S. P., Population Policy, Research India, p. 73. Du, M.-K., see Winikoff, B. and the Cairo Plan of Action: New Directions for the Sahel? Viewpoint, p. 86. Wulf, D., see Singh, S. Elias, C.]J., see Teles, E. Ellertson, C., see Ngoc, N. T. N.; see Winikoff, B. Mensch, B.S., Arends-Kuenning, M., Jain, A., Xiao, B., see Winikoff, B. and Garate, M.R., Avoiding Unintended Eschen, A., see Winikoff, B. Pregnancy in Peru: Does the Quality of Fami- Faundes, A., see Teles, E. ly Planning Services Matter? p. 21. Garate, M. R., see Mensch, B.S. Miller, C. A., see Kao, S. Volume 23, Number 4, December 1997