About POPLINE Services Tools Contact Us Search POPLINE View Cart
Your search found 1 record(s).
New Basic Search    |     New Advanced Search    |     POPLINE Document Delivery Policy

1.
Peer Reviewed

Title: Campaign exposure and interpersonal communication as factors in contraceptive use in Bolivia. [Exposición durante las campañas y comunicación interpersonal como factores en el uso de anticonceptivos en Bolivia]
Author: Valente TW; Saba WP
Source: Journal of Health Communication. 2001 Oct-Dec;6(4):303-22.
Abstract: Two mass media campaigns concerning reproductive health were broadcast in Bolivia from March 1994-June 1996. Data were collected at three time points from both cross-sectional and panel samples of randomly selected, married, urban women. Campaign exposure and interpersonal communication with spouse, friends, and others were associated with contraceptive knowledge and use, but not attitudes. Campaign exposure was associated with perceptions that members of one's personal network used contraception. This study provides a more contextual view of campaign effects by linking mass media and personal network communication. (author's)
Spanish Abstract: Dos campañas masivas sobre salud reproductiva fueron transmitidas en Bolivia, de marzo de 1994 a junio de 1996. Se recolectó información en tres puntos de las campañas. Ésta fué obtenida de muestras transversales y paneles de mujeres casadas de áreas urbanas elegidas al azar. La exposición a las campañas y la comunicación interpersonal con el esposo, las amigas y otros estuvieron asociadas con el conocimiento de los anticonceptivos y su uso, pero no con las actitudes. La exposición a las campañas estuvo asociada con percepciones de que miembros de la red personal de la mujer usaban anticonceptivos. Este estudio proporciona una vista contextual de los efectos de una campaña a través del enlace entre los medios de comunicación en masa y la comunicación interpersonal. (del autor)
Language: English

Keywords:
BOLIVIA | RESEARCH REPORT | CROSS SECTIONAL ANALYSIS | STATISTICAL REGRESSION | URBAN POPULATION | WOMEN | MASS MEDIA | REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH | PROMOTION | SOCIAL NETWORKS | INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION | CONTRACEPTIVE USAGE | Developing Countries | South America, Central | South America | Latin America | Americas | Research Methodology | Data Analysis | Population Characteristics | Demographic Factors | Population | Communication | Health | Marketing | Economic Factors | Friends and Relatives | Family and Household | Contraception | Family Planning
Document Number: 163068  
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Center for Communication Programs Information & Knowledge for Optimal Health (INFO) Project
111 Market Place Suite 310, Baltimore, MD 21202
Phone: 410-659-6300    Fax: 410-659-6266    
Security & Privacy Policy
Icon Depicting USAID Seal