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Family planning policies and programmes in eight low-income countries: a comparative policy analysis

Lee, K.; Lush, L.; Walt, G.; Cleland, J.

Social Science and Medicine 47(7): 949-959

1998

ISSN/ISBN: 0277-9536
PMID: 9722114
DOI: 10.1016/s0277-9536(98)00168-3
Document Number: 581977
The extent to which family planning programmes are successful at reducing fertility remains a major debate among population scholars. A comparative policy analysis of four pairs of low-income countries (Bangladesh/Pakistan, Thailand/Philippines, Tunisia/Algeria and Zimbabwe/Zambia) was carried out to understand why some countries develop appropriate and effective programmes, while other countries do not. The study found that the formation of coalitions among policy elites, spread of policy risk, and institutional and financial stability were factors which supported or inhibited the adoption of strong population policies and family planning programmes.

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Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2
Donaldson, P.J.; Cernada, G.P. 1992: Developing more effective family planning, family health and family welfare programmes: opportunities for government-NGO collaboration. Executive summary and policy implications Population research leads 1992(42): 1-2