Studies in Family Planning

Papers
(The TQCC of Studies in Family Planning is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
29
Turned Away and at Risk: Denial of Family Planning Services to Women in Malawi27
27
An Assessment of Third‐Party Reporting of Close Ties to Measure Sensitive Behaviors: The Confidante Method to Measure Abortion Incidence in Ethiopia and Uganda23
People, Rights, and Choices: Keeping the Promise of the ICPD Programme of Action Alive19
“I Was Confident From the Bottom of My Heart That I Will be Fine With These Medicines: Qualitative Analysis of Decision‐Making Around Self‐Managed Abortion Trajectories in India18
Issue Information17
Measuring Family Planning Provider Bias: A Discrete Choice Experiment among Burkinabé, Pakistani, and Tanzanian Providers17
Barriers and Enablers Influencing Women's Adoption and Continuation of Vaginally Inserted Contraceptive Methods: A Literature Review14
Issue Information14
Women's Perspectives on the Unique Benefits and Challenges of Self‐Injectable Contraception: A Four‐Country In‐Depth Interview Study in Sub‐Saharan Africa14
Issue Information14
Interrupted Access to and Use of Family Planning Among Youth in a Community‐Based Service in Zimbabwe During the First Year of the COVID‐19 Pandemic13
How Interviewers Affect Responses to Sensitive Questions on the Justification for Wife Beating, the Refusal to have Conjugal Sex, and Domestic Violence in India12
Is the Decision Not to Use Contraception an Indicator of Reproductive Agency?12
Child Marriage, Reproductive Outcomes, and Service Utilization among Young Afghan Women: Findings from a Nationally Representative Survey in Afghanistan11
Issue Information11
11
Feasibility and Acceptability of LNG 1.5 mg as an On‐Demand Pericoital Contraceptive in Ghana11
A Welcome Message from the New Editors11
There's an App for That: Exploring the Market for Contraceptive Fertility Tracking Apps in the Philippines10
A “Plus” Model for Safe Transitions to Adulthood: Impacts of an Integrated Intervention Layered onto A National Social Protection Program on Sexual Behavior and Health Seeking among Tanzania's Youth10
9
Does Provider Bias Affect Choice of a Facility for Family Planning Services by Women in Urban Senegal?9
Exploring Multiple Measures of Pregnancy Preferences and Their Relationship with Postpartum Contraceptive Uptake Using Longitudinal Data from PMA Ethiopia9
Need for Standardized Measure of Modern Method Availability: Assessment of Indicators Using Health Facility Data from Three Country Contexts9
Contraceptive Intentions and Use throughout the Extended Postpartum Period: A Panel Study in Ethiopia9
Family Planning in the Sierra Leone Ebola Outbreak: Women's Proximal and Distal Reasoning9
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 9
A Girl and a Boy, Are a Bundle of Joy: A Rise in Gender‐Equitable Fertility Preferences in India8
Mothers Time: A Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of a Community‐Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Intervention on Postpartum Mental Health and Family Planning in Northwest Ethiopia8
Estimating Incidence of Induced Abortion and Unintended Pregnancy Among Women in Refugee Settlements in Uganda8
Measuring Fertility Intentions During Times of Crisis: An Example Using Survey Data Amid the Covid‐19 Pandemic8
Early Childbearing and Child Marriage: An Update8
Child Marriage in Mainland China7
Contraceptive Use Before and After Abortion: A Cross‐Sectional Study from Nigeria and Côte d'Ivoire7
Big Data and AI in Sexual and Reproductive Health: A Comment7
Person‐Centered Measurement: Ensuring Prioritization of Individuals’ Values, Needs, and Preferences Within the Global Contraceptive Measurement Ecosystem7
Evaluating Contraceptive Empowerment Among Women and Girls in Sub‐Saharan Africa: Validation of the Women's and Girls’ Empowerment in Sexual and Reproductive Health (WGE‐SRH) Index Contraceptive Empow7
Contraceptive Conversations among Adolescent Girls and Young Women and Their Partners, Peers, and Older Female Family Members in Lilongwe, Malawi: A Qualitative Analysis7
The Global Adolescent Fertility Decline is Counteracted by Increasing Teen Births in Sub‐Saharan Africa6
The Educational Differentiation of African Birth Timing6
Abortion Legalization in Uruguay: Effects on Adolescent Fertility6
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