Table 2. Self-reported family planning use, intentions, self-efficacy, access, and reference groups among male and female survey respondents.

	Female (n = 493)			Male (n = 407)			Total (n = 900)
	n	%		n	%		n	%
Ever use of modern contraception	241	48.9		187	45.9		428	47.6
Current use of any family planning method	262	53.1		219	53.8		481	53.4
Current use of modern contraceptive methoda	168	34.1		141	34.6		309	34.3
Condom only	109	22.1		100	24.6		209	23.2
Other modern method	42	8.5		23	5.7		65	7.2
Likelihood of future use of modern contraception
Extremely likely	94	19.1		99	24.6		193	21.4
Likely	271	55.1		209	51.9		480	53.3
Unlikely	65	13.2		46	11.4		111	12.3
Extremely unlikely	26	5.3		12	3.0		38	4.2
Missing	36	7.3		37	9.2		73	8.1
Family planning access
Have modern methods available in this community	416	84.4		349	85.7		765	85.0
Have means to purchase modern methods	404	81.9		337	82.8		741	82.3
Have transportation/access to a provider	369	74.8		301	74.0		670	74.4
Have information needed for FP decision making	278	56.4		228	56.0		506	56.2
People whose opinions related to family planning matter to the respondentb
Partner/spouse	202	41.0		124	30.5		326	36.2
Mother/mother-in-Law	154	31.2		98	24.1		252	28.0
Faith leader	124	25.2		125	30.7		249	27.7
Male relative	105	21.3		118	29.0		223	24.8
Friends	92	18.7		81	19.9		173	19.2
Medical professional	65	13.2		71	17.4		136	15.1
Other female relative	75	15.2		28	6.9		103	11.4
Otherc	37	7.5		49	12.0		86	9.6

^a Modern contraceptive method is defined here as sterilization (male or female), contraceptive pills, IUDs, injectables, implants, diaphragms/foams/gels, Standard Days Method (SDM), lactational amenorrhea method (LAM), or condoms.

^b Participants were presented all options and allowed to choose as many as applied. All options were determined during the formative phase of the research.

^c Other includes godparents, members of the congregation, and other couples.