3,012
Views
3
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Article

Effectiveness of peer-led education interventions on contraceptive use, unmet need, and demand among adolescent girls in Gedeo Zone, South Ethiopia. A cluster randomized controlled trial

ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon
Article: 2160543 | Received 06 Sep 2022, Accepted 14 Dec 2022, Published online: 25 Jan 2023

References

  • Darroch JE, Woog V, Bankole A, Ashford LS. Adding it up: costs and benefits of meeting the contraceptive needs of adolescents. 2016.
  • Salam RA, Faqqah A, Sajjad N, Lassi ZS, Das JK, Kaufman M, et al. Improving adolescent sexual and reproductive health: a systematic review of potential interventions. J Adolesc Health. 2016;59:S11–9.
  • Meherali S, Rehmani M, Ali S, Lassi ZS. Interventions and strategies to improve sexual and reproductive health outcomes among adolescents living in low-and middle-income countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Adolescents. 2021;1:363–390.
  • Braeken D, Rondinelli IJIJoG, Obstetrics. Sexual and reproductive health needs of young people: matching needs with systems. Int J Gynaecol Obstet. 2012;119:S60–3.
  • MacQuarrie K. Unmet need for family planning among young women: levels and trends. ICF Int. 2014;12: 2016.
  • de Vargas Nunes Coll C, Ewerling F, Hellwig F, De Barros AJD JRh. Contraception in adolescence: the influence of parity and marital status on contraceptive use in 73 low-and middle-income countries. Reprod Health. 2019;16:1–12.
  • McQueston K, Silverman R, Glassman AJSifp. The efficacy of interventions to reduce adolescent childbearing in low‐and middle‐income countries: a systematic review. Stud Fam Plann. 2013;44:369–388.
  • Presler-Marshall E, Jones N. Empowering girls to prevent early pregnancy. Oversees Dev Inst. 2012;1.
  • Tsui AO, Brown W, Li Q. Contraceptive practice in sub-Saharan Africa. Popul Dev Rev. 2017;43:166.
  • Birdthistle I, Vince-Whitman C. Reproductive health programs for young adults: school-based programs: pathfinder International, focus on young adults project watertown, MA, USA. 1997.
  • Coyle K, Basen-Engquist K, Kirby D, Parcel G, Banspach S, Collins J, et al. Safer choices: reducing teen pregnancy, HIV, and STDs. Public Health Rep. 2001;116:82.
  • Graham A, Moore L, Sharp D, Diamond I. Improving teenagers’ knowledge of emergency contraception: cluster randomised controlled trial of a teacher led intervention. BMJ. 2002;324:1179.
  • Joseph N, Mahato V, Pandey A, Mishra S, Prakash G, RJRH G. Experiences and perception towards reproductive health education among secondary school teachers in South India. Reprod Health. 2021;18:1–10.
  • Nsanya MK, Atchison CJ, Bottomley C, Doyle AM, Kapiga SH. Modern contraceptive use among sexually active women aged 15–19 years in North-Western Tanzania: results from the Adolescent 360 (A360) baseline survey. BMJ Open. 2019;9:e030485.
  • Mola S, Aweke Z, Jemal B, Hussen R, Hailu S, Neme D, et al. Magnitude and associated factors for attitude and practice toward COVID-19 and its prevention among the residents of gedeo zone, southern ethiopia: a community-based cross-sectional study. Risk Manag Healthc Policy. 2021;14:253.
  • Moher D, Chan AW SPIRIT (standard protocol items: recommendations for interventional trials). Guidelines Reporting Health Research: a user’s manual. 2014:56–67.
  • Glinski A, Sexton M, Petroni S. Understanding the adolescent family planning evidence base (review of literature). 2014.
  • Fischer S, Fazekas Pederson K. Evidence based guidelines for youth peer education. NC: FHI Interagency Youth Working Group; 2010.
  • Central Statistical Agency Addis Ababa, Ethiopia [Internet]. 2016.
  • The DHS program ICF Rockville M, USA central statistical agency Addis Ababa. <EDHS-2016.pdf>. 2016.
  • Melaku YA, Berhane Y, Kinsman J, Reda HL JBph. Sexual and reproductive health communication and awareness of contraceptive methods among secondary school female students, northern Ethiopia: a cross-sectional study. BMC Public Health. 2014;14:1–11.
  • Hughes J, McCauley AP. Improving the fit: adolescents’ needs and future programs for sexual and reproductive health in developing countries. Stud Fam Plann. 1998;29:233–245.
  • Lopez LM, Bernholc A, Chen M, Tolley EE. School‐based interventions for improving contraceptive use in adolescents. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2016. DOI:10.1002/14651858.CD012249
  • Brieger WR, Delano GE, Lane CG, Oladepo O, Oyediran KA. West African youth initiative: outcome of a reproductive health education program. J Adolesc Health. 2001;29:436–446.
  • Speizer IS, Tambashe BO, Tegang SP. An evaluation of the “Entre nous jeunes” peer—educator program for adolescents in Cameroon. Stud Fam Plann. 2001;32:339–351.
  • Nugroho E. Increasing modern contraceptive use among early marriage partners: an experimental study in rural Indonesia. Syst Rev Pharm. 2021;12:6.
  • Diez E, Lopez MJ, Perez G, Garcia-Subirats I, Nebot L, Carreras R, et al. Impact of a community contraceptive counselling intervention on adolescent fertility rates: a quasi-experimental study. BMC Public Health. 2020;20:1–10.
  • Mason-Jones AJ, Mathews C, Flisher AJ. Can peer education make a difference? Evaluation of a South African adolescent peer education program to promote sexual and reproductive health. AIDS & Behav. 2011;15:1605–1611.
  • Parwej S, Kumar R, Walia I, Aggarwal AK. Reproductive health education intervention trial. Indian J Pediatr. 2005;72:287–291.
  • Agha S, Van Rossem R. Impact of a school-based peer sexual health intervention on normative beliefs, risk perceptions, and sexual behavior of Zambian adolescents. J Adolesc Health. 2004;34:441–452.
  • Ajuwon AJ, Brieger WR. Evaluation of a school-based reproductive health education program in rural South Western, Nigeria. Afr J Reprod Health. 2007;11:47–59.
  • Agha S. A quasi-experimental study to assess the impact of four adolescent sexual health interventions in sub-Saharan Africa. Int Fam Plan Perspect. 2002;28:67–118.
  • Denno DM, Hoopes AJ, Chandra-Mouli V. Effective strategies to provide adolescent sexual and reproductive health services and to increase demand and community support. J Adolesc Health. 2015;56:S22–41.
  • Deitch J, Stark L. Adolescent demand for contraception and family planning services in low-and middle-income countries: a systematic review. Glob Public Health. 2019;14:1316–1334.
  • Chandra-Mouli V, McCarraher DR, Phillips SJ, Williamson NE, Hainsworth G. Contraception for adolescents in low and middle income countries: needs, barriers, and access. Reprod Health. 2014;11:1–8.
  • Abdul-Rahman L, Marrone G, Johansson A. Trends in contraceptive use among female adolescents in Ghana. Afr J Reprod Health. 2011;15:45–55.
  • Nalwadda G, Mirembe F, Byamugisha J, Faxelid E JBph. Persistent high fertility in Uganda: young people recount obstacles and enabling factors to use of contraceptives. BMC Public Health. 2010;10:1–13.
  • Hagan JE, Buxton CJJSR. Contraceptive knowledge, perceptions and use among adolescents in selected senior high schools in the central region of Ghana. J Sociol Res. 2012;3:170–180.
  • Ngerageze I. Utilization of contraceptive methods among secondary school female adolescents at a selected secondary school in Rwamagana district. Rwanda: University of Rwanda; 2019.
  • GAotWm A. World medical association declaration of Helsinki: ethical principles for medical research involving human subjects. J Am Coll Dent. 2014;81:14–18.