Journey to DMPA-SC in the Sahel
This study took place between August and October 2017 within 5 study sites in Niger, Senegal, and Burkina Faso.
The study was focused on an ongoing project introducing Sayana Press, an injectable contraceptive, in the Sahel. The study aimed to identify the views and perceptions of clients and providers on the introduction of self-injection. This was a qualitative study and was focused on clients aged 15 to 49. The study consisted of 90 interviews with contraceptive users, 51 with non-contraceptive users, 18 focus groups with family influencers, and 49 interviews with health providers.
The study identified that while most clients and providers were generally positive about the method, in particular not having to return to the provider every 3 months, there were still concerns about the safety of the method and the ability of clients to self-inject.
Source: Marie Stopes International
Date of Publication: September 4, 2020
SIMILIAR RESOURCES
Tools
Examples
- Community Communication MNCH e-Manual: Participatory Health Promotion Sessions
- WHO Consolidated Guideline on Self-care Interventions for Health: Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
- Who Self-Cares Wins
- Self-Care: Better Daily Health for Individuals and Societies
- Self-Care: A Cost Effective Solution for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health for All
- Advocacy Roadmap - Igniting a Self-Care Movement for Sexual and Reproductive Health
- FGM Infographics
- Informing Social and Behavior Change Programs using Social Listening and Social Monitoring
- Self-Care Quality of Care Framework
- Home-Based Care Reference Guide for COVID-19
- Is Contraceptive Self-injection Cost-effective Compared to Contraceptive Injections from Facility-Based health Workers? Evidence from Uganda
- Self-Care in Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights: A New Frontier in Healthcare
- Guide d'utilisation du kit PBCC
- Provider Behavior Change
- Costs and Cost-effectiveness of Subcutaneous DMPA through Different Delivery Channels: What the Evidence Tells Us