Exposure to Family Planning Messages, Feminization of Contraception, and Tendency to Stigmatize Female Contraceptive Users Among Partnered Men in Northern Nigeria

To examine whether exposure to family planning messages (EFM) was negatively associated with feminizing contraception (FC) and the risk of stigmatizing female users (SFU) among partnered men in northern Nigeria, we analyzed the 2018 Nigerian demographic and health survey (4472 partnered men aged 15–59). The results from the multinomial logistic regressions showed that EFM was negatively associated with the FC (vs. no FC) and the risk of SFU versus the risk of no SFU. EFM was negatively associated with the risks of not knowing about FC (vs. no FC) and SFU (vs. no SFU). Exposing partnered men in northern Nigeria to family planning messages may play a vital role in reducing their tendency to feminize contraception and stigmatize female users.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Men s Studies
Published
2024-10-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10608265241291971
Primary Topic
Global Maternal and Child Health
Type
article
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article

Exposure to Family Planning Messages, Feminization of Contraception, and Tendency to Stigmatize Female Contraceptive Users Among Partnered Men in Northern Nigeria

Benjamin Bukky Ilesanmi, David Aduragbemi Okunlola, Abayomi Folorunso Awoleye, Emem Udo Kierian
The Journal of Men s Studies
Global Maternal and Child Health
article

Exposure to Family Planning Messages, Feminization of Contraception, and Tendency to Stigmatize Female Contraceptive Users Among Partnered Men in Northern Nigeria

Benjamin Bukky Ilesanmi, David Aduragbemi Okunlola, Abayomi Folorunso Awoleye, Emem Udo Kierian
article en

Abstract

To examine whether exposure to family planning messages (EFM) was negatively associated with feminizing contraception (FC) and the risk of stigmatizing female users (SFU) among partnered men in northern Nigeria, we analyzed the 2018 Nigerian demographic and health survey (4472 partnered men aged 15–59). The results from the multinomial logistic regressions showed that EFM was negatively associated with the FC (vs. no FC) and the risk of SFU versus the risk of no SFU. EFM was negatively associated with the risks of not knowing about FC (vs. no FC) and SFU (vs. no SFU). Exposing partnered men in northern Nigeria to family planning messages may play a vital role in reducing their tendency to feminize contraception and stigmatize female users.

The Journal of Men s StudiesVol. 33(2)
Florida State University (US), Obafemi Awolowo University (NG)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Global Maternal and Child Health
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