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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Family Planning in the Sierra Leone Ebola Outbreak: Women's Proximal and Distal Reasoning22
Does Provider Bias Affect Choice of a Facility for Family Planning Services by Women in Urban Senegal?21
20
Modeling Contraception and Pregnancy in Malawi: A Thanzi La Onse Mathematical Modeling Study18
17
Access to Higher Education and Adolescent Fertility in Chile16
Exploring Multiple Measures of Pregnancy Preferences and Their Relationship with Postpartum Contraceptive Uptake Using Longitudinal Data from PMA Ethiopia16
Issue Information15
 15
The Effect of Reframing the Goals of Family Planning Programs from Limiting Fertility to Birth Spacing: Evidence from Pakistan12
The Relationships between Drought Exposure, Fertility Preferences, and Contraceptive Behaviors: A Multicountry Study12
 12
Getting Intentional about Intention to Use: A Scoping Review of Person‐Centered Measures of Demand11
Validation and Predictive Utility of a Person‐Centered Quality of Contraceptive Counseling (QCC‐10) Scale in Sub‐Saharan Africa: A Multicountry Study of Family Planning Clients and a New Indicator for10
Associations between Contraceptive Decision‐Making and Marital Contraceptive Communication and use in Rural Maharashtra, India9
Sexual and Reproductive Health Literacy, Misoprostol Knowledge and Use of Medication Abortion in Lagos State, Nigeria: A Mixed Methods Study9
Fertility Preferences and Contraceptive Change in Low‐ and Middle‐Income Countries8
Measuring Contraceptive Autonomy at Two Sites in Burkina Faso: A First Attempt to Measure a Novel Family Planning Indicator8
Spatial Clustering in Temporal Trends of Female Genital Mutilation Risk: Leveraging Sparse Data in Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia8
Is Client Reporting on Contraceptive Use Always Accurate? Measuring Consistency and Change with a Multicountry Study8
Not All Women Who Experience Side Effects Discontinue Their Contraceptive Method: Insights from a Longitudinal Study in India8
Meeting Preferences for Specific Contraceptive Methods: An Overdue Indicator8
8
8
Assessing the Suitability of Unmet Need as a Proxy for Access to Contraception and Desire to Use It8
Gifting Relationships and School Dropout in Rural Malawi: Examining Differences by Gender and Poverty Level8
Demographic and Fertility Characteristics of Contraceptive Clusters in Burundi8
Turned Away and at Risk: Denial of Family Planning Services to Women in Malawi7
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 6
Social Network‐Based Induced Abortion Incidence Estimation in Burkina Faso: Examining the Impact of the Network Generating Question6
6
Contraceptive Method Skew in India 1992–2016: Analysis Using a New Method Skew Index6
Early Childbearing and Child Marriage: An Update6
Measuring Fertility Intentions During Times of Crisis: An Example Using Survey Data Amid the Covid‐19 Pandemic6
Issue Information6
An Assessment of Third‐Party Reporting of Close Ties to Measure Sensitive Behaviors: The Confidante Method to Measure Abortion Incidence in Ethiopia and Uganda6
6
6
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