Introduction to Womens Decision Making

What is/are Womens Decision Making?

Womens Decision Making - However, reviews of microcredit schemes reveal insignificant effects of many such programmes on women’s decision-making. ^[1] Given such efforts to increase transparency on breast implant safety, this study assessed laywomen’s perceptions of breast implant safety, and the impact of proposed changes to breast implant labeling on laywomen’s decision-making regarding breast implants. ^[2] So far, there is no evidence of women’s decision-making autonomy on anemia. ^[3] Objectives Our first and main objective was to understand the barriers affecting women’s decision-making process regarding participation in a cervical cancer screening program in the Dschang district (West Cameroon). ^[4] They also help to develop culturally and linguistically sensitive strategies, which goes beyond the provision of contraceptive counselling, in assisting Chinese migrant women’s decision-making needs. ^[5] In particular, conducting additional surveys on land ownership, women’s decision-making rights, of project beneficiaries in recipient countries might be needed by conducting surveys to avoid the fall mistaken policies by using the average effectiveness. ^[6] Community education about maternal health services including family planning, improving women’s decision-making power for maternal health-care services, giving emphasis on pregnancy-related complications with health-care provider support, and pregnant women with bad obstetric history were suggested to reduce the problem. ^[7] In a three-level, mixed-effects logistic regression, we included measures of women’s decision-making and mobility, as well as socio-economic sources of empowerment (education, paid labor), intrahousehold influences in the form of a co-residing user, and structural factors related to the health system, including distance to facility. ^[8] The study established that the lack of women’s decision-making autonomy on their healthcare issues, large household purchases and visits to family or relatives adversely affected their use of contraceptive methods. ^[9] 70)], were found to be predictors of women’s decision-making power. ^[10] The objective of the study is to investigate women’s decision-making power regarding access to reproductive health and family planning in a context of free healthcare in rural Burkina Faso. ^[11] To address these concerns, this article sets out standards for regulating ASM to guarantee women’s access to services and information and women’s decision-making and representation; to address the specific risks women face in the sector; and to provide access to effective remedies. ^[12] Despite this effect, less emphasis was given to women’s decision-making on family planning use in Ethiopia. ^[13] Episode profiles were shared and discussed across the team to identify key points of interest, such as the role of faith in women’s decision-making processes related to their pregnancy and delivery preferences, and concepts of who bears what knowledge about reproductive health. ^[14] Does exposure to civil war during childhood affect women’s later-life intra-household decision-making power? This paper examines the long-term effects of early-life exposure to the Nigerian Civil War on women’s decision-making power within the household, using data from the 2008 Nigerian Demographic and Health Survey. ^[15] Women’s decision-making power was associated with a decreased likelihood of spousal violence. ^[16] Keeping in view this fact, we investigated the impact of women’s decision-making autonomy on contraceptive use among married women age 15–49 years in Pakistan. ^[17] Background Women’s decision-making autonomy is very crucial for the improvement of women empowerment, and maternal, neonatal, and child healthcare utilization. ^[18] However, varied views about treatment options and expectant management suggest the need for a shared decision-making tool to enable healthcare professionals to support pregnant women’s decision-making to maximize the utility of these tests and interventions. ^[19] However, there's no evidence on the association of women’s decision-making autonomy with neonate death at a national level in Ethiopia. ^[20] Drawing on scholarship on women’s lower political ambition, we interpret these findings to mean that women’s decision-making differs from men’s at the point of entry into politics—not at the point of reentry. ^[21] Cultural norms bring substantial weight in women’s decision-making, especially concerning the choice of the birth location. ^[22] In the multivariable mixed-effect logistic regression analysis, the Adjusted Odds Ratio (AOR) with 95% Confidence Interval (CI) were reported to declare the strength and significance of the association between women’s decision-making autonomy and independent variables. ^[23] Data were coded using Nvivo software and an analytical framework was developed to support interpretative and thematic analyses on women’s decision-making about MCM use. ^[24] At present, there are no robust data to inform clinical recommendations and women’s decision-making about treatment that they may be taking for many years. ^[25] However, little is known about the specific role of women’s decision-making power over their own health care and how it relates to MC use. ^[26] The present study examines whether market liberalisation and women’s participation translated into changes in women’s decision-making power in the coffee growing region of the Bolaven Plateau in southern Lao PDR. ^[27] The theory of gender and power was used to identify socio-economic factors that influence women’s decision-making on sex and family size. ^[28] We grouped gender variables into four categories using an established gender framework: (1) women’s decision-making, (2) household labor-sharing, (3) women’s resource access, and (4) norms/beliefs. ^[29] Low levels of women’s decision-making over control of sexual intercourse, contraceptive use, domestic violence with intimate partners not only have impact on socioeconomic and cultural aspects but also on unintended pregnancies. ^[30] 001) was detected, apart from the association between delivery care and women’s decision-making involvement ( p  = 0. ^[31] The purpose of this study was to assess women’s decision-making power in small-scale agriculture in six African countries in view of the feminization of agriculture and to discuss the meaning of decision-making in relation to women’s empowerment and sustainability. ^[32]