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Table 2 Percentage distribution of high parity women according to unmet needs for limiting childbearing by socioeconomic characteristics

From: Family planning needs to limit childbearing are unmet, yet our parity is high: characterizing and unveiling the predictive factors

Background

UNLC

Total Number of

\({{\varvec{\chi}}}^{2}-{\varvec{v}}{\varvec{a}}{\varvec{l}}{\varvec{u}}{\varvec{e}}\)

p-value

Characteristics

Yes

women

  

Total

40.9(1471)

4262

  

Level of Education

  

136.732

< 0.001

 No education

52.0(750)

1441

  

 Primary

40.2(449)

1118

  

 Secondary

33.1(457)

1379

  

 Higher

26.4(85)

322

  

Ethnicity

  

168.128

< 0.001

 Fulani/Hausa

53.4(615)

1151

  

 Igbo

26.8(228)

851

  

 Yoruba

33.8(305)

902

  

 Others

43.7(593)

1356

  

Media Exposure

  

51.968

< 0.001

 None

47.5(546)

1149

  

 Poor

39.8(1121)

2818

  

 Good

25.3(74)

293

  

Wealth Index

  

130.726

< 0.001

 Poor

52.0(692)

1330

  

 Middle

43.3(392)

905

  

 Rich

32.4(656)

2024

  

Media Access to FP information

 

12.849

< 0.001

 None

43.1(1084)

2514

  

 Access

37.6(657)

1746

  

Access to FP information from health worker

71.120

< 0.001

 None

44.3(1454)

3279

  

 Access

29.3(287)

981

  

Work status

  

3.112

0.078

 Not working

43.8(310)

707

  

 Working

40.3(1431)

3553

  

Household decision making power

 

50.482

< 0.001

 Low

48.7(1107)

2271

  

 Medium

35.9(392)

1091

  

 High

41.7(195)

468

  

Partner’s Education

  

117.83

< 0.001

 No education

57.5(565)

983

  

 Primary

44.9(351)

782

  

 Secondary

38.2(568)

1487

  

 Higher

34.7(192)

554

  

 Don't know

58.5(38)

65

  

Religion

  

82.111

< 0.001

 Christian

34.8(808)

2320

  

 Islam

48.4(928)

1919

  

 Others

23.8(5)

21

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