Abstract
The research clearly indicates the huge amount of currently married women with different socioeconomic strata having unmet need in India and importantly give a strong message for achievement of replacement of fertility by satisfying the unmet need. There are large variations in unmet need for family planning among Indian states. The trends show that unmet need is gradually declining still there is huge amount unmet need visible in the country The study have applied Westoff and Bankole model to know the potential demographic significance of unmet need. After calculating the unmet need for family planning of India, we calculated three different models like “Maximum”, “Minimum”, “Realistic unmet need satisfied” with assumptions and then with Bongaarts Proximate Determinants Model, we have estimated figures of implied fertility rate. Study suggests, in all states the elimination of unmet need to space theoretically reduces the Total Fertility Rate (TFR) to the replacement level of fertility. Results indicate that by satisfying the unmet need for spacing we are able to control fertility to significant level. Finally Research concludes, Unmet need for spacing clearly challenges the entire family planning program personnel to quickly address the root causes and take necessary action to speed up implementation strategy.
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Event ID
17
Paper presenter
52 218
Type of Submissions
Regular session presentation, if not selected I agree to present my paper as a poster
Language of Presentation
English
Weight in Programme
1 000
Status in Programme
1
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