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. 2015 Aug 12;12:71. doi: 10.1186/s12978-015-0061-4

Table 1.

Descriptive statistics for weighted sample of women across study cities in Uttar Pradesh, India, 2010

Women with no children (n w = 1126) % or mean (SD) Women with 1 child only (n w = 2003) % or mean (SD) Women with 2 or more children (n w = 9271) % or mean (SD) p-value (Chi-squared or t-test)a
Age, M (SD) 23.8 (5.7) 26.5 (6.2) 34.9 (7.3) <.001
Education (%) <.001
 None 19.82 16.76 36.67
  <5 years 2.16 1.97 2.93
 5–7 years 9.44 7.16 9.66
 8–9 years 13.17 9.97 9.99
 10–11 years 12.21 12.05 11.13
 12+ years 43.2 52.1 29.55
Wealth (%) <.001
 Quintile 1 15.21 12.21 19.67
 Quintile 2 21.29 14.84 18.86
 Quintile 3 18.32 18.72 20.23
 Quintile 4 22.61 25.17 21.03
 Quintile 5 22.57 29.07 20.22
Religion (%) >.05
 Hindu 81.69 79.78 79.49
 Muslim & Other 18.32 20.07 20.51
City (%) <0.001
 Agra 31.66 34.87 33.80
 Aligarh 17.11 12.93 17.75
 Allahabad 26.38 30.12 26.78
 Gorakhpur 24.85 22.08 21.67
Descriptive norms, M (SD)b 1.83 (0.59) 1.82 (0.58) 1.82 (0.54) >.05
Injunctive norms (%) 93.56 96.82 95.50 <.001
Interpersonal communication, M (SD)c 1.92 (0.74) 2.19 (0.73) 2.26 (0.67) <.001
Modern contraceptive use (%) 4.81 35.69 53.27 <.001

aCompares differences across the three parity groups. bPerception that others in the community use family planning (4-point scale). cInterpersonal communication around family planning (8-point scale). Unweighted samples: n = 1134, n = 1749, n = 8928