446 28 4109 2 14391 document 4109 Anonymised_data_tables.txt application/x-empty 2017-05-15 11:26:50 https://datacompass.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/446/1/Anonymised_data_tables.txt 446 1 1 application/x-empty Dataset en staffonly datasharingagreement

Anonymised_data_tables.txt

data indefinite Anonymised household survey data used to investigate the characteristics and needs for family planning of women who want to delay their first birth archive 3 disk0/00/00/04/46 2017-05-15 11:27:07 2024-02-08 17:50:23 2017-05-15 11:27:07 data_collection show Sedekia Yovitha TRUE 47e27d5ecc6d097d7b32686eaea31798 Nathan Rose FALSE 368d0ca4d5180337a7ad6fd78ec75138 Church Kathryn 0000-0003-4491-9521 TRUE 7ec401aa2f70c9c75eec00161e128702 Temu Silas FALSE Hanson Claudia 0000-0001-8066-7873 TRUE d0382b8ed05e760c67525aa7d5457db6 Schellenberg Joanna 0000-0002-0708-3676 TRUE 81d2c4e239354337015e51392eb67135 Marchant Tanya 0000-0002-4228-4334 TRUE 74cd5056965cbe75844c49ffd5ca7c3c London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom Ifakara Health Institute, Ifakara, Tanzania EPPH ITDC PHGH Adolescents Contraceptives Delayers of first birth Family planning use Maternal and child health Unmet need Tanzania Family planning metrics derived from nationally-representative household surveys such as the Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) currently categorise women into those desiring to space or limit (permanently stop) births, or according to their age in the case of young women. This conceptualisation potentially ignores a large and growing group of young women who desire to delay a first birth. This study uses household survey data to investigate the characteristics and needs for family planning of women who want to delay their first birth. Data was collected as part of a repeated cross sectional household survey conducted in Tandahimba and Newala, two rural districts in southern Tanzania, between September 2013 and April 2014, and nested within the Expanded Quality Management Using Information Power (EQUIP) study. Socio-demographic characteristics, including parity, contraceptive practices and fertility intentions of 2128 women aged 13–49 were analysed. The association between women’s life stages of reproduction (delayers of first birth, spacers of subsequent pregnancies and limiters of future birth) and selected contraceptive outcomes (current use, unmet need and demand for modern contraceptives) was assessed using the point estimates and 95% confidence intervals for each indicator, adjusted for the survey design. 2017-01-31 published London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Dataset London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom Ifakara Health Institute, Ifakara, Tanzania SelfAdministeredQuestionnaire.FixedForm restricted London, United Kingdom European Commission Graduate Women International Expanded Quality Management Using Information Power (EQUIP) Dataset Quantitative The research was conducted in two rural districts in southern Tanzania (Tandahimba and Newala), and nested within the Expanded Quality Management Using Information Power (EQUIP) study. Data were collected as part of a repeated cross sectional household survey conducted between September 2013 and April 2014. The socio-demographic characteristics, including parity, contraceptive practices and fertility intentions of 2128 women aged 13–49 were analysed. The association between women’s life stages of reproduction (delayers of first birth, spacers of subsequent pregnancies and limiters of future birth) and selected contraceptive outcomes (current use, unmet need and demand for modern contraceptives) was assessed using the point estimates and 95% confidence intervals for each indicator, adjusted for the survey design. 265827 -10.7572 39.6366 -10.7674 39.6218 -10.6011 39.2895 -10.6834 39.1824 en 2013-09 2014-04 http://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/3429936 Expanded Quality Management Using Information Power (EQUIP) European Commission 265827 http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100000780 Graduate Women International http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100008602 2017-01-31