Codes and Frequencies
Description
For women who are not currently using a method of contraception, FPNONPRIVFP indicates whether a private family planning clinic, center, or association was mentioned in response to an open-ended question about where family planning can be obtained.
Due to variation in category wording, IPUMS-DHS users are encouraged to review the Comparability and Survey Text tabs for FPNONPRIVFP.
Comparability — Index
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GENERAL Benin Burkina Faso Chad |
Ghana Jordan Kenya Madagascar |
Malawi Niger Rwanda |
Comparability
In addition to universe differences, FPNONPRIVFP varies in question wording. Most commonly, this response category is organized under the "Private Medical Sector" header and includes the name of a family planning association within each country. Specific family planning associations are noted below in the country comparability section.
Comparability - Standard DHS
An open-ended question about where family planning can be obtained is included in Phase IV forward of the standard DHS questionnaire.
Though responses in this variable are country-specific and not included in the standard DHS modules, they are integrated in FPNONPRIVFP to increase comparability across samples.
Comparability — Benin [top]
For the Benin samples, the response category refers to the Family Planning Association of Benin (ABPF).
Comparability — Burkina Faso [top]
For the Burkina Faso 2003 sample, the response category refers to a "FISA health center" - a family planning association affiliated with the International Planned Parenthood Federation.
Comparability — Chad [top]
For the Chad 2014 sample, the response category refers to the Chadanian Association for Family Wellbeing (ASTBEF).
Comparability — Ghana [top]
For the Ghana samples, the response category refers to the Planned Parenthood Association of Ghana (PPAG).
Comparability — Jordan [top]
For the 2002, 2007, 2012, and 2017 Jordan surveys, the response category refers to the "Jordan Association for Family Planning and Protection" (JAFPP) – a family planning association based in Jordan.
Comparability — Kenya [top]
For the Kenya samples, the response category refers to the Family Planning Association of Kenya (FPAK) or a health center/clinic of the Family Health Organization of Kenya (FHOK).
Comparability — Madagascar [top]
For the Madagascar samples, the response category refers to a fianakaviana sambatra (FISA) center - an International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) center based in Madagascar.
Comparability — Malawi [top]
The response category for Malawi surveys refers to "Banja La Mtsogolo" (BLM) - a family planning association based in Malawi.
Comparability — Niger [top]
For the 2012 Niger sample, the response category refers to a center of the Niger Association for Family Welfare (ANBEF) - an International Planned Parenthood Federation center based in Niger.
Comparability — Rwanda [top]
For the 2005 Rwanda survey, the response category refers to a center of the "Association Rwandaise pour le Bien-Etre Familial" (ARBEF) - an International Planned Parenthood Federation center based in Rwanda.
The 2010 and 2104 samples do not refer specifically to an ARBEF clinic and instead uses the broader label "private family planning clinic."
Universe
- Benin 2001: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception or are using LAM as a contraceptive.
- Benin 2006: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception or are using LAM or a traditional method as a contraceptive.
- Benin 2011: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Burkina Faso 2003: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Chad 2014: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Ghana 2003: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Ghana 2008: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Ghana 2014: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Jordan 2002: Ever-married women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Jordan 2007: Ever-married women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Jordan 2012: Ever-married women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Jordan 2017: Ever-married women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Kenya 2003: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Kenya 2008: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Kenya 2014: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception, in households selected for the long questionnaire.
- Lesotho 2004: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Lesotho 2009: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Lesotho 2014: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Liberia 2007: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Liberia 2013: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Madagascar 2003: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Madagascar 2008: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Malawi 2000: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Malawi 2004: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Namibia 2006: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Namibia 2013: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Niger 2012: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Rwanda 2005: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception but know of some source for a method.
- Rwanda 2010: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
- Rwanda 2014: Women age 15-49 who are not currently using a method of contraception.
