Table 3.

Knowledge and attitude differences of the respondents of family planning methods and the consequences of early pregnancy by intervention and control areas.

Characteristics	Respondents’ n (%)		p-Value
	Intervention (n = 799)	Control (n = 802)
Knowledge about FP methods #	n = 799	n = 798
Oral pill ‡	794 (99.4)	795 (99.6)	0.479
Injection ‡	785 (98.3)	714 (89.5)	0.000 *
Condom ‡	762 (95.4)	530 (66.4)	0.000 *
Implant ‡	715 (89.5)	447 (56.0)	0.000 *
IUD ‡	502 (62.8)	98 (12.3)	0.000 *
Tubectomy ‡	271 (33.9)	64 (8.0)	0.000 *
Vasectomy ‡	158 (19.8)	38 (4.8)	0.000 *
Emergency contraceptive pill ‡	141 (17.7)	98 (12.3)	0.003
Knowledge of the consequences of early pregnancy #
Health risk of mother ‡	753 (94.2)	680 (84.8)	0.000 *
Health risk of baby ‡	619 (77.5)	242 (30.2)	0.000 *
Maternal death ‡	405 (50.7)	315 (39.3)	0.000 *
Neonatal death ‡	282 (35.3)	222 (27.7)	0.001 *
More chances of caesarean delivery ‡	105 (13.1)	161 (20.1)	0.000 *
More chances of having miscarriages ‡	103 (12.9)	16 (2.0)	0.000 *
Attitude on support for using FP methods §
Supported	792 (99.1)	756 (94.7)	0.000 *
Didn’t support	7 (0.9)	42 (5.3)
Perceptions of husbands’ attitude for using FP methods §
Supported	786 (98.4)	728 (91.2)	0.000 *
Didn’t support	11 (1.4)	38 (4.8)
Didn’t know	2 (0.2)	32 (4.0)
Perceptions on responsibility of FP method use **	n = 799	n = 802
Respondents’ responsibility	139 (17.4)	273 (34.0)
Husband’s responsibility	79 (9.9)	161 (20.1)	0.000 *
Responsibility of Both	581 (72.7)	368 (45.9)

^# Only the correct answers were calculated, multiple responses; * significant difference; ‡ p-value was calculated using two-sample proportion test; ** p-value was calculated using the chi-square test; § p-value was calculated using Fisher’s exact test.