tailieunhanh - Parent-young people communication about sexual and reproductive health in E/Wollega zone, West Ethiopia: Implications for interventions

Non-state providers including commercial firms, not-for-profit organisations and faith-based organisations often provide services when governments are unable to meet people’s SRH needs. Social franchising, or networks of private providers who offer a standard set of services and share training, referral systems, quality standards and brands is one such example. The high volume of patients that these networks can provide for enables them to reduce costs of treatment for poor people. However, as with many commercial providers there is a tension between sustaining services by collecting revenue and providing services for most poor people. Those who cannot afford. | Tesso et al. Reproductive Health 2012 9 13 http content 9 1 13 REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH RESEARCH Open Access Parent-young people communication about sexual and reproductive health in E Wollega zone West Ethiopia Implications for interventions Dessalegn WTesso1 Mesganaw A Fantahun2 and Fikre Enquselassie3 Abstract Objectives This study aims at examining parent-young people communication about sexual and reproductive health related topics and factors associated with it from both young people s and parents perspectives. Methods A cross-sectional study was conducted among 2 269 young people aged 10-24 years in Nekemte town and semi urban areas western Ethiopia. Chi-square and multivariate logistic regression analyses were conducted using SPSS for windows version 16. The qualitative data was coded and categorized in to emerging themes using the open code software version . Result About a third of young of females and males engaged in conversation about sexual and reproductive health topics with their parents parent figures during the last six months. In logistic regression analyses young people who were aged 15-19 years were more likely to report parent-communication compared to the other age groups AOR 95 CI . Female young people are more likely to discuss with their mothers AOR 95 CI sister AOR 95 CI and female friends AOR 95 CI while males are more likely to discuss with male friends AOR 95 CI . Educated young people were more likely to parent-communicate AOR 95 CI . Fear of parent cultural taboos attached to sex embarrassments and parents lack of knowledge related to sexual and reproductive health were found to be barriers for parent communication. Parent-communication takes place not only infrequently but also in warning threatening way. Conclusion Parent-young people communication about sexual health is occurring rarely in

• Sức khỏe phụ nữ
• Approach to Endometriosis
• Endometriosis
• Long Term Care
• Geriatric Urinary
• Incontinence – Special
• Frail Elderly
• Genetic Polymorphisms
• Molecular Pathogenesis
• Pathogenesis of Endometriosis
• Therapeutic Approach
• evidence asbestos
• period leading
• Resistance and Targeting
• Progesterone Receptors
• Progesterone Resistance