Addressing Unmet Need for Family Planning through Social Networks in Benin
The main objective of the baseline household survey was to collect data on study respondents’ attitudes and behaviors related to fertility, child spacing and FP, to identify their FP need status, and to learn about their social networks. Results will to help refine the design and implementation of the Tékponon Jikuagou interventions to reduce unmet need, and will ultimately be compared to similarly designed endline survey, to evaluate the interventions.
The French version of this report is available here.
Source: Georgetown University / IRH
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
SIMILIAR RESOURCES
Tools
Examples
- How-To Guide for a Social Network Diffusion Intervention to Overcome Social Barriers to Family Planning
- Innovation Brief: Engaging Influencers and Non-Traditional Actors in Participatory Processes for Family Planning Program Design
- Comprehensive Sexuality Education to Address Gender-based Violence
- How Businesses Can Invest in Women and Realize Returns
- Promoting Quality Malaria Medicines Through SBCC: An Implementation Kit
- Social Behavior Change Programming for Public Health Emergencies: Lessons Learned from the USAID Zika Response in Latin America and the Caribbean
- Strengthening the USAID Zika Response: Experiences from the Zika Social and Behavior Change Working Group
- Essential Considerations for Engaging Men and Boys for Improved Family Planning Outcomes
- Engaging Men and Boys: A Brief Summary of UNFPA Experience and Lessons Learned
- Guidance on Social and Behavior Change for Family Planning During COVID-19
- Overcoming Social Barriers to Family Planning Use: Harnessing Community Networks to Address Unmet Need
- Women’s Social Networks, Family Planning Use and Unmet Need: Formative Research Findings from Terikunda Jékulu
- Using Network Analysis to Address Unmet Need in Mali
- Tékponon Jikuagou Pilot Results
- Taking a Social Change Intervention to Scale: Learnings from Tékponon Jikuagou in Benin