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Results for “Family Planning Program Evaluation”

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At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1979

Cost-effectiveness evaluation of a home visiting triage program for family planning in Turkey.

Graduate Turkish midwives were trained in triage rules for determining family planning home visit frequency based on risk of couples. In a sample of 542 couples followed for six months, modern contraceptive use increased 22 per cent among high-risk and about 15 per cent among moderate- and low-risk couples. After making assumptions about the fecundity, contraceptive success, and pregnancy complications, the estimated average cost per complication averted was $61 for high-risk, $177 for moderate-risk and $526 for low-risk couples.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1990

The effects of family policies in the German Democratic Republic: a re-evaluation.

The author examines "the impact which various pro-natalist measures adopted since 1976 in the German Democratic Republic have had on women's birth cohorts....A period analysis of subsequent birth and fertility trends would seem to indicate that this policy was remarkably effective. The annual number of births...started to rise rapidly in 1976 and reached a peak of 245,132 births in 1980, an increase of 37%....Furthermore, comparison with the period fertility trend in the Federal Republic of Germany...shows that the gap between the two Germanys has widened since 1977...whereas the trends had been very similar in the two countries before that date....However...other factors should be taken into account: in particular, the number of marriages has fallen steeply during the last few years, and at the same time the number of births outside marriage has soared. These changes, which were in all probability prompted by the adoption of social legislation which favoured single mothers (or fathers)...must be taken into account when assessing the consequences of the new family policy."

Age Factors↗
PubMed1978

Improving management through evaluation: techniques and strategies for family planning programs.

Evaluation aimed at providing managers with the information needed for day-to-day decision making has generally received less emphasis in family planning programs than evaluation of long-term programmatic and demographic achievements. A series of evaluation techniques are reviewed that are applicable to the key management areas of operational target setting, administrative monitoring, measuring interim achievements, and cost concerns. Barriers to such evaluation inherent in the training of and relationship between managers and evaluators are reviewed, and means to ease the barriers are proposed.

Costs and Cost Analysis↗