1. POPULATION CONTROL
Overall development – population control can be achieved by overall
development of women. It means women need to be empowered and
they should be developed socially, economically, and educationally so
as to decide and take appropriate measures to have small size family
which helps to reduce the population growth and achieve the
population control.
2. Measures to control population
Increasing the age of marriage
Spread the importance of education especially women’s education.
Sex education along with general education
Liberal laws regarding abortion
Improvement in the status of women
Implement programs for motivating and encouraging population
control.
Making arrangements for effective implementation of family
welfare programme.
3. PROMOTION OF SMALL FAMILY NORMS
Family size refers to the total number of person’s in a
family. In demography, family size means the total number
of children a woman has born at a point in time.
The family size depends upon number of factors like:
Duration of marriage
Education of couple
The number of live births and living children
Preference of male children
Desired family size
Customs and beliefs, etc
4. CONT….
Small differences in the family size will make big
differences in the birth rate.
The family size play a very important role in the health
and welfare of not only the individual, family and
community but also of the nation as a whole because it’s
affects the population growth rate.
5. EFFECTS OF FAMILY SIZE
Basic human needs
Income, saving and resources
Quality and quantity of food
Fragmentation of family land
Health
Education
6. ELIGIBLE COUPLE AND TARGET COUPLE
Eligible couple refers to- Newly married couple, where in
the woman is in reproductive age group ( 15 to 45 years ).
Health education to eligible couples about:
If the mother is having one child, if she want another child,
then give advice about the contraceptive methods for
spacing the child
Tell the eligible couple how to prevent the sexual diseases.
Tell the eligible couples about the advantages of
contraceptive methods
7. CONT…..
It prevents STD
It prevents AIDS
It prevents unwanted pregnancies
Medical advice is not required
It is simple, reliable, easy available
Tell them to meet doctors, if any abnormal signs prevented
Target couples refers to: the couples who having 2- 3 living
children.
8. FAMILY PLANNING
“A way of thinking and living that is adopted voluntarily,
upon the basis of knowledge, attitudes and responsible
decisions by individuals and couples, in order to promote the
health and welfare of the family group and thus contribute
effectively to the social development of a country”
- W.H.O
9. SCOPE OF FAMILY PLANNING
Proper spacing and limitations of birth
Advise on sterility
Education for parenthood
Screening for pathological conditions related to
reproductive system
Pre marital consultation
Carrying out pregnancy test
Preparation of couples for the arrival of their first child
10. OBJECTIVES
To avoid unwanted births
To bring about wanted births
To regulate the intervals between pregnancies
To control the time at which births occur in relation to
the ages of the parent
To determine the number of children in the family
11. FAMILY PLANNING METHOD
Methods of family planning
Temporary methods Permanent methods
a) For Men: a) For Men: Vasectomy
• Condom b) For Women: Tubectomy
• Withdrawal
• Abstinence
b) For Women:
• Condom
• IUD ( Lippes loop, Copper- T)
• Hormonal contraceptives
• Diaphragm
• Foam tablets, jelly and creams
• Rhythm methods ( safe period )
12. TEMPORARY METHODS ( SPACING METHOD)
Condom (Nirodh): The condom is a thin rubber sheath used by men
during sex. It is one of the oldest and widely used methods of
contraception, consistently used, condom is a safe and effective method
of birth control.
The condom is unrolled over erect penis before each act of sexual
intercourse
The condom prevents the deposition of semen in vagina
The combination of chemical spermicide and condom is effective
method of contraception
13. Advantages:
Easy available through a variety of commercial outlets: offered free
of cost at all family welfare centers
Easy to use
Protects against STDs and AIDS
No side effects
Require no medical supervision
Disadvantages:
A new condom must be used each time
It may slip off or tear. If instructions are not followed carefully
14. INTRAUTERINE DEVICES (IUD)
There are many types of IUD
• Lippes loop
• Copper- T are commonly used in India.
Lippes loop: It is a double ‘S’ shaped plastic device made of
polyethylene.
Time of insertion- The best time for IUD insertion is between 3-7 days
of the menstrual cycle.
Side effects: -Backache
• Lower abdominal pain
• Menorrhagia
• Vaginal discharge
• Pelvic infection
16. Copper- T
Copper- T is also made up of plastic material and the copper wire is
wrapped around the stem of the device. The copper device maybe
replaced every 3-5 years.
Side effects: - Bleeding
Painful period
Painful intercourse
Pregnancy outside the uterus
Expulsion
Pain in legs
17. Advantages: -
Small in size and therefore easier insertion
Low expulsion rate
Greater effectiveness
Safety, simplicity, reversibility
Disadvantages: -
Heavy bleeding and pain
Pelvic inflammatory diseases
Ectopic pregnancy
May come out accidently if not properly inserted.
18. HORMONAL CONTRACEPTIVES
• Oral pills
• Injectables (DMPA, NET- EN)
• Subdermal implants
Oral pills: It contain small amounts of an estrogen and progestin. They
are particularly suitable as a ‘spacing method’ for young couples below
the age of 30 years.
Types of pills:
Mala- D
Mala- N
Components of drugs:
Norethisterone – 0.30mg
Ethinyl estradiol – 0.03mg
19. Mode of intake:
A packet of oral pills contains 28 pills, of 21 are contraceptive pills
and the remaining 7 are iron tablets.
The first course of the pills should be started strictly on the 5th
day of the menstruation
Then daily one tablet should be taken from the packet as
indicated by the arrows on the pack till all the pills are consumed
After the pack is finished, a new packet should be started from
the very next day
Instructions issued with each packet should be closely followed
20. CONT….
The pill should be taken every day at night in a fixed time.
Preferably before going to bed at night
If a women forgets to take the pills on a particular day, she should
take the missed pill as soon as possible, or 2 pills the next day;
one in the morning and one in the evening
If the pills is not taken daily it increases the chances of
conception.
21. SIDE EFFECT
EARLY
Mild nausea
Dizziness
Headache
Intermenstrual bleeding
Spotting
Weight gain
Tender breast
LATE/ RARE
Hypertension
Cardiovascular complication
22. ADVANTAGES
100% effective
No interference with sexual intercourse
Reversible method
DISADVANTAGES
Prior medical examination is necessary
Side effects
Require strong motivation and self- discipline
23. INJECTABLE CONTRACEPTIVES
Progestogen only injectables
DMPA- Depotmedroxy progesterone acetate (DMPA) has been in
use since 1960s. The standard use an intramuscular injection of
150mg every 3 months.
NET-EN- Norethisterone enantate has been in use as a
contraceptive since 1966. It is 200mg will be given
intramuscularly with 2 months intervals.
Combined injectable contraceptive: Cycloferm had been found to
be highly effective with 12 months.
Subdermal implants: It consist of 6 silastic capsules containing
35mg of levonogestrel. It will be fixed below skin of upper arm. It
is need surgery for fixation. for example- Norplant.
24. DIAPHRAGM:
It is a soft rubber dome with a coiled spring rim.
Advantages- cheap and effective
Disadvantages- Doctor and nurse is required to determine the proper
size.
FOAM TABLETS, JELLY AND CREAMS- Foam tablets, jelly,
suppository, and creams or vaginal contraceptives pills are inserted deep
in the vagina.
Advantages- prevents pregnancy
Disadvantages- It will give burning sensation
It must be used almost immediately before intercourse and repeated
before each sex act
It must be introduced into those rigions of the vagina where sperm are
likely to deposited
25. RHYTHM METHOD/ SAFE PERIOD/ CALENDER METHOD:
The method is based on the fact that ovulation occurs from 12th to 16th
days before the onset of menstruation
The intercourse must be avoided during ovulation period
The one week after menstruation and before menstruation is safe
period
26. PERMANENT METHODS (TERMINAL METHODS)
For Men (Vasectomy): Vasectomy is a comparatively simple
operation, it can be performed even in primary health centers by
trained doctors under local anesthesia.
Complication- operative
Sperm granules
Spontaneous regularization
Autoimmune response
Psychological
27. For Women (Tubectomy):
It involves cutting and trying of the fallopian tubes
Laparoscopy- the abdomen is inflated with gas (nitrous oxide) and the
instrument (laparoscope) is inserted into abdominal cavity to visualize
the tubes.
Once the tubes are accessible, fallopian rings (clips) are applied to
occlude the tubes
Minilaparotomy- it is modification of abdominal tubectomy
It is much simpler procedure requiring a smaller abdominal incision of
only 2.5- 3cm conducted under local anesthesia
The tubules will be selected, clamp 1cm and it will be removed. After
removing folded into back and tied.
This technique is considered as a revolutionary procedure for female
sterilization.
28.
29. ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE IN FAMILY
WELFARE SERVICES/ PROGRAMME
Understanding
Knowledge about family planning
Knowledge about the person
Communication and health education
Conducting clinics
Organizing family planning camps
Follow up
Educational functions and motivation
Referral
Maintaining the records