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Birth control practices and levels of development in India.

Karan, PP ; Bladen, WA ; et al.
In: The Journal of geography, Jg. 77 (1978-11-01), Heft 6, S. 229-37
academicJournal

Titel:
Birth control practices and levels of development in India.
Autor/in / Beteiligte Person: Karan, PP ; Bladen, WA ; Singh, G
Zeitschrift: The Journal of geography, Jg. 77 (1978-11-01), Heft 6, S. 229-37
Veröffentlichung: [Indiana, PA, etc.] National Council for Geographic Education., 1978
Medientyp: academicJournal
ISSN: 0022-1341 (print)
DOI: 10.1080/00221347808980127
Schlagwort:
  • Asia
  • Asia, Southeastern
  • Contraception
  • Demography
  • Family Planning Policy
  • Family Planning Services
  • Geography
  • India
  • National Health Programs
  • Population
  • Population Characteristics
  • Public Policy
  • Therapeutics
  • Contraception Behavior
  • Developing Countries
  • Economics
  • Health Planning
  • Intrauterine Devices
  • Patient Acceptance of Health Care
  • Research
  • Rural Population
  • Socioeconomic Factors
  • Sterilization, Reproductive
  • Teaching Materials
  • Urban Population
Sonstiges:
  • Nachgewiesen in: MEDLINE
  • Sprachen: English
  • Publication Type: Journal Article
  • Language: English
  • [J Geog] 1978 Nov; Vol. 77 (6), pp. 229-37.
  • MeSH Terms: Contraception Behavior* ; Developing Countries* ; Economics* ; Health Planning* ; Intrauterine Devices* ; Patient Acceptance of Health Care* ; Research* ; Rural Population* ; Socioeconomic Factors* ; Sterilization, Reproductive* ; Teaching Materials* ; Urban Population* ; Asia ; Asia, Southeastern ; Contraception ; Demography ; Family Planning Policy ; Family Planning Services ; Geography ; India ; National Health Programs ; Population ; Population Characteristics ; Public Policy ; Therapeutics
  • Contributed Indexing: Indexing Agency: IND Local ID #: 008056. Indexing Agency: PIP Local ID #: 783344. Indexing Agency: POP Local ID #: 00071221. ; Keywords: Acceptors--statistics*; Asia; Barrier Methods; Births Averted; Contraception; Contraceptive Methods Chosen*; Contraceptive Methods--statistics; Contraceptive Usage*; Demographic Factors; Developing Countries*; Economic Development*; Economic Factors; Family Planning; Family Planning Policy; Family Planning Programs*; Geographic Factors; India; Insertion--statistics*; Iud--statistics*; National Health Services; Population; Population Characteristics; Population Policy; Rural Population*; Socioeconomic Factors*; Southeastern Asia; Southern Asia; Sterilization, Sexual--statistics*; Summary Report*; Teaching Materials*; Treatment; Urban Population*; World* ; Note: TJ: Journal of Geography ; Local Abstract: [PIP] The paper examines the acceptance of birth control practices in India, and examines the relationhsip of these patterns to levels of economic development. A study of selected couples with markedly low incomes revealed that fertility tended to increase until a certain level of per capita income was reached. From this level onward, fertility and desired family size goals declined with increasing economic status. The study reveals an association in India between those less developed states and poor acceptance of family planning. The level of medical and administrative personnel for family planning services is superior in the more developed states and, logically, adoption of family planning practices is also higher. In higher-income states, characterized by relatively higher spatial mobility and literacy rates, the spread of family planning practices is relatively rapid. In less developed states, characterized by poorly developed centralized systems of communication and distribution, a lower spatial mobility of people, and a lower diffusion of knowledge through personal contact, family planning methods tend to spread very slowly or become less and less popular. A classification of Indian states as related to their acceptance of formal family planning policy and governmental efforts has been helpful in developing regionally-oriented program strategies for the future. Such strategies would take into account varying socioeconomic, cultural and administrative infrastructure differences in order to better assure delivery of services. As India also faces a shortage of trained physicians and personnel for the National Family Planning program, a regionally-based spatial allocation policy must be formulated that will divert some family planning personnel from states with high-acceptance patterns to the more densely populated, less developed regions of the country.
  • Entry Date(s): Date Created: 19781101 Date Completed: 19800610 Latest Revision: 20031114
  • Update Code: 20240513

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