• Editors' Summary
• Credits

1. Fertility Continues to Decline
2. Contraceptive Use
3. Contraceptive Method Mix
4. Awareness and Availability of Contraception
5. Other Direct Influences on Fertility
6. Fertility Preferences
7. Young Women
8. Child Survival and Health
9. Maternal Health

• Figures
• Tables
• Side-bars
• Bibliography

• Is fertility decline slowing?
• The impact of contraception
• Intentions to use family planning
• Injectables becoming popular
• Desired family size falling
• Premarital sex: New findings
• How AIDS affects child survival
• Maternal care falls short

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Published by the INFO Project, Center for Communication Programs, The Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, USA

Credits

This report was prepared by Vera M. Zlidar, MHS; Robert Gardner, PhD; Shea O. Rutstein, PhD, MPH; Leo Morris, PhD; Howard Goldberg, PhD; and Kiersten Johnson PhD. Ryoko Yokoyama provided research assistance. Bryant Robey, Editor. Stephen M. Goldstein, Managing Editor. Design by Linda D. Sadler. Production by John Fiege, Peter Hammerer, Mónica Jiménez, and Deborah Maenner.

Population Reports appreciates the assistance of the following reviewers: Ann Blanc, John Bongaarts, John Caldwell, John Cleland, Pape Rita, Giacaman, Bernard Guyer, Carl Haub, Kenneth Hill, Vasantha Kandiah, Rachael Lucas, John Ross,, pauline Russell-Brown, Bulbul Sood, Amy Tsui, Mary Beth Weinberger, and Chales Westoff.

Suggested citation: Zlidar, V.M., Gardner, R.. Rutstein, S.O, Morris, L, Goldberg, H.; and Johnson, K. New Survey Findings: The Reproductive Revolution Continues. Population Reports, Series M, No. 17. Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, The INFO Project, Spring 2003.

Jane T. Bertrand, PhD, MBA, Professor and Director, Center for Communication Programs and Principal Investigator, the INFO Project (PIP)

Ward Rinehart, Project Director

Population Reports (USPS 063-150) is published four times a year (spring, summer, fall, and winter) at 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, USA, by the INFO Project of the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. Periodicals postage paid at Baltimore, Maryland and other locations. Postmaster to send address changes to Population Reports, INFO Project, The Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, USA.

Population Reports is designed to provide an accurate and authoritative overview of important developments in family planning and related health issues. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the US Agency for International Development or the Johns Hopkins University.

Published with support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Global, GH/POP/CMT, under the terms of Grant No. HRN-A-00-97-00009-00.

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