2. Objectives
By the end of this session, we will able to:
Define Family Planning
Describe the components of FP services
Identify contraceptive methods available in Ethiopia
Describe current contraceptive updates
3. Definition of family planning
Family planning is defined as the ability of
individuals and couples to anticipate and
attain their desired number of children and
the spacing and timing of their births
4. Benefits of FP and its Role in Achieving
National Development Goals
Health benefits
Social and economic benefits
Individual:
Family
Community
Global
5. Low FP service
Coverage
High rate of
Unwanted pregnancy
Unsafe Abortion
Family/
Population size
Increase
maternal Morbidity
High
MMR
Poverty
Migration CSW
Environmental
Degradation
Ill Health
Ill Health and Social Wellbeing
6. RH situation in Ethiopia
Family Planning
Early marriage
HIV/AIDS
Harmful Traditional Practices (HTPs)
Population and development
8. Indicator Value
Population in Millions 74 Million
Total fertility rate 4.8 (DHS 2011)
Infant mortality rate 59/1000 (DHS 2011)
Under five mortality rate 88/1000(DHS 2011)
Maternal mortality ratio 590/100000-Lancet report
Antenatal coverage 34% (DHS 2011)
Contraceptive Prevalence rate 28.6%(DHS 2011)
Health status indicators
11. Family planning …
• Dramatic progress in meeting clients reproductive
intentions
– ↑CPR
– ↓Unmet need
• New MOH strategy for making services available and
accessible
– Health Development Army
6%
36%
15%
34%
29%
25%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
2000 2005 2011
Umet need
CPR
12. Family planning by method
Method 2000
DHS
2005
DHS
2011 DHS
Any method 8.1 14.7 28.6
Modern method 6.3 13.9 27.3
Pill 2.5 3.1 0.3
IUCD 0.1 0.2 2.1
Injectables 3.1 9.9 20.8
Condom 0.3 0.2 0.2
Implants 0.0 0.2 3.4
PM N a 0.2 0.5
13. FP Methods available in Ethiopia
Natural Family Planning
Methods
Abstinence
Fertility awareness based
methods:
Standard Days Method
(SDM)
Rhythm (Calendar)
Method
Cervical Mucus (Billings
ovulation) Method
Sympto-thermal Method
Lactational Amenorrhea
Method (LAM),
Withdrawal Method
Modern Family Planning
Methods
Condoms/Diaphragms and
other barrier methods
Vaginal Contraceptive
Foam Tablet and Jellies
Emergency Contraceptives
Progestin-Only Pills
Combined Oral
Contraceptives
Injectable contraceptives
Implants
IUCD
Bilateral tubal ligation
Vasectomy
14. Effectiveness
Source: CCP and WHO, 2007.
Oral contraceptives
Percentage of women pregnant in first year of use
Rate during typical use
Rate during perfect use
Female condom
Female sterilization
Implants
DMPA
Spermicides
Diaphragm w/spermicides
Male condom
IUD (TCu-380A)
0 10 15 20 25
5 30
15. Most effective
and nothing to remember.
Effective but must be carefully
used.
Fewer side-effects:
Very effective but must
be carefully used.
More side-effects:
Pills Injectables
Fertility
awareness-
based
methods
Vaginal
metho
ds
Male and
female
condom
Fewer side-effects,
permanent:
More side-effects:
Implants
IUD
Fewer side-effects:
LAM
Female
sterilization
Vasectomy
Comparing methods
IMPORTANT!
Only condoms protect
against
both
pregnancy
and STIs/HIV/AIDS
16. Contraceptive technology updates
Biphasic and Tri-phasic COC pills
Combined Patch
Combined Vaginal Ring
Levonorgestrel containing IUCD
Progestin-releasing IUCD
Mirena (Levonorgestrel Intrauterine System)/IUS: For
5 years
U-kare IUCD(Cu-375): For 5 years
Newer implants – Jadelle, Implanon, Sinoplant
BTL – laparascopic approach
Vasectomy- no-scalpel method