A cross-sectional study to assess choice of tubal ligation over vasectomy in tribal women of Eastern Gujarat

The study underscores the need for targeted innervations to address the deep-rooted cultural beliefs and gender biases that limit the adoption of male sterilization methods. It suggests that enhancing education outreach and addressing sociocultural barriers could promote more balanced family planning practices. The finding emphasizes the importance of culturally sensitive health policies that respect Indigenous perspectives while promoting informed decision-making and equitable access to reproductive health services. This research contributes to understanding the complex interplay of cultural, educational, and socioeconomic factors in family planning choices among tribal women in India.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care
Published
2025-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_1639_24
Primary Topic
Male Reproductive Health Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A cross-sectional study to assess choice of tubal ligation over vasectomy in tribal women of Eastern Gujarat

Riya Patel, Geeta Patel, N. Zaveri, Aman Damor et al.
Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care
Male Reproductive Health Studies
article

A cross-sectional study to assess choice of tubal ligation over vasectomy in tribal women of Eastern Gujarat

Riya Patel, Geeta Patel, N. Zaveri, Aman Damor, Aniruddha Gohel, Rahul Tahilramani
article en

Abstract

The study underscores the need for targeted innervations to address the deep-rooted cultural beliefs and gender biases that limit the adoption of male sterilization methods. It suggests that enhancing education outreach and addressing sociocultural barriers could promote more balanced family planning practices. The finding emphasizes the importance of culturally sensitive health policies that respect Indigenous perspectives while promoting informed decision-making and equitable access to reproductive health services. This research contributes to understanding the complex interplay of cultural, educational, and socioeconomic factors in family planning choices among tribal women in India.

Journal of Family Medicine and Primary CareVol. 14(10)
Care Institute of Medical Sciences (IN), Zydus Lifesciences Limited (India) (IN), Saudi Arabia Basic Industries (United States) (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Male Reproductive Health Studies
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