The Pan African medical journal · 2026
[Determinants of modern contraceptive non-use among women of reproductive age living in a post-conflict zone: a study conducted in the Ibanda Health Zone, Bukavu City, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo].
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Mwambali Sylvie Nabintu, Kashosi Théophile Mitima, Cikwanine Jean Paul, Ntakwinja Mukanire, Nyakio Olivier, Mukwege Denis
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: the purpose of this study was to determine predominant factors for modern contraceptive non-use in women of childbearing age living in the Ibanda Health Zone.
METHODS: we conducted a descriptive cross-sectional study from May 1 to May 31, 2019. All women aged 13-45 who were not pregnant and had been living in the Ibanda Health Zone for two years, were enrolled. Data collection was carried out by free interview. Modern contraceptive prevalence referred to women using modern contraceptives at the time of the survey. Data were analyzed using IBM SPSS 20 software. Proportions were compared setting significance threshold at 5%, with an odds ratio greater than 1 and a confidence interval excluding 1 at its lower bound.
RESULTS: the prevalence of modern contraceptive utilization was 23,9%, several women (67,2%) refused to use modern contraceptive methods, despite the information they had, because of their desire for maternity and the loss of a baby during delivery (OR: 0.07; CI95%: 0.03-0.18; p=0.000).
CONCLUSION: improving the survival rate for children in each household, a key indicator for the quality of obstetric and pediatric care in a country and increasing awareness on disinformation about the risks of infertility by contraceptive use are prerequisites to increase the use of modern contraceptive methods in the Ibanda Health Zone.
METHODS: we conducted a descriptive cross-sectional study from May 1 to May 31, 2019. All women aged 13-45 who were not pregnant and had been living in the Ibanda Health Zone for two years, were enrolled. Data collection was carried out by free interview. Modern contraceptive prevalence referred to women using modern contraceptives at the time of the survey. Data were analyzed using IBM SPSS 20 software. Proportions were compared setting significance threshold at 5%, with an odds ratio greater than 1 and a confidence interval excluding 1 at its lower bound.
RESULTS: the prevalence of modern contraceptive utilization was 23,9%, several women (67,2%) refused to use modern contraceptive methods, despite the information they had, because of their desire for maternity and the loss of a baby during delivery (OR: 0.07; CI95%: 0.03-0.18; p=0.000).
CONCLUSION: improving the survival rate for children in each household, a key indicator for the quality of obstetric and pediatric care in a country and increasing awareness on disinformation about the risks of infertility by contraceptive use are prerequisites to increase the use of modern contraceptive methods in the Ibanda Health Zone.