Injectable Contraceptive Assessment in Uganda and Nigeria
06/08/2019
This webinar will present the key findings from a two-phased research program funded by The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, in Nigeria and Uganda.
The first phase was a qualitative exploration within Focus Group discussions (total sample n=600 in 100 Focus Groups (n=6 per FG) across 8 different FG types and split across 2 urban and 2 rural settings per country) with women and their male partners (separately).
The second phase was a quantitative survey with women (total sample n=1,410 women) split across 4 regions within each country.
The research explored several central topics:
- Qualitatively The various contraceptive journeys and experiences of women and their male partners, including satisfied and discontinued users of the injectable contraceptive (Depo), satisfied users of the DMPA-SC (Sayana Press), naïve users of modern contraceptive and those using traditional methods.
- Qualitatively Factors which lead to discontinuation and experiences with/perception of side effects.
- Qualitatively and quantitatively gauge level of acceptability and preference for certain injectable attributes, in particular the impact of DMPA-SC 3 months or a potential 6 month injectable on likelihood to try. We tested 3 fully developed concepts and vary the most impactful features from phase 1 with women.
- Quantitively develop a forecast model for the Depo, DMPA-SC 3 month and a potential 6 month injectable in Nigeria and Uganda.
Presenters
- Introduction - Laneta Dorflinger, FHI360
- Moushira El-Sahn, Routes2Results
- Kim Morneau, Routes2Results